Very New

[Guest guest]

Hi Bellamia (),

Welcome to the group! I'm assuming that if you were savvy enough to buy a CD

that you also must have a password! Correct. On that assumption, let me offer

a few tips. There is no set time to do Immunics. Immunics is something you do

all day long. I've found, though, that to be sure that I start the day off

right, I like to do a few immunic actions when I'm still in that half sleepy,

half awake

state! Here's a link to a page on the web site that will give you

some great ideas for immunic actions you can do when you're still in the zone!

http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/skill05/use09.htm

Also, here's another link to getting started specifically on addiction removal.

http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/skill03/sprl1.htm

Lastly, please join the immunics buddies group for addictions. It's

fun doing immunics for a specific issue when you're being supported

by a group! Plus, your fellow groupies are probably farther down the road to

addiction removal, so they can give you great ideas on how to get there.

Moira

>

> Hi all

> I have never practiced immunics and I am very new to this list.. I

purchased your CD on getting started.. have not listened to it..yet

>

> Any suggestions the best time to do this when you first get up at

night ???

> I am hoping it will help me cure myself of all my addictions which

are numerable.. for starters and whole lot of other stuff after..

>

>

> All answers are so appreciated

> God Bless

>

> ----------

[Guest guest]

Hi :

Start here and read through:

http://www.immunics.org/give/question.htm

There is a link on this page for the introductory tutorial. You can view this

without a password.

Love

HI Thank you but IM sorry I dont have a password or know how to get one???

Help please

Re: Very New

Hi Bellamia (),

Welcome to the group! I'm assuming that if you were savvy enough to buy a

CD that you also must have a password! Correct. On that assumption, let me

offer a few tips. There is no set time to do Immunics. Immunics is

something you do all day long. I've found, though, that to be sure that I

start the day off right, I like to do a few immunic actions when I'm still

in that half sleepy, half awake

state! Here's a link to a page on the web site that will give you

some great ideas for immunic actions you can do when you're still in the

zone!

http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/skill05/use09.htm

Also, here's another link to getting started specifically on addiction

removal.

http://www.wayimmune.org/colleague/skill03/sprl1.htm

Lastly, please join the immunics buddies group for addictions. It's

fun doing immunics for a specific issue when you're being supported

by a group! Plus, your fellow groupies are probably farther down the road

to addiction removal, so they can give you great ideas on how to get there.

Moira

>

> Hi all

> I have never practiced immunics and I am very new to this list.. I

purchased your CD on getting started.. have not listened to it..yet

>

> Any suggestions the best time to do this when you first get up at

night ???

> I am hoping it will help me cure myself of all my addictions which

are numerable.. for starters and whole lot of other stuff after..

>

>

> All answers are so appreciated

> God Bless

>

> ----------

Please forward these e-mails because they find their way into the right

hands -- you'll save somebody's life. Immunics taught imperfectly still

cures people. Show anybody you can how to do this as best you can, and as

soon as possible. Don't explain it - just give it.

The tutorials to teach yourself immunics are in the " links " folder:

immunics/links

" Hot links " in many of these e-mails require a pass word - NOT your

PW. If you haven't got your pass word for those links, get it on this page:

http://www.wayimmune.org/give/question.htm

http://www.TheCureDrive.org

Over 10,000 since June '04

-- -- --

[Guest guest]

Hello All I hope this is the right place.Looks like it from what I've

read. Let me tell you alittle bit about me and my family. My name is

Sue. I'm 28. My husband, Joe, and I have been married for 6 years. We

have 2 children. My son just turned 5 in Nov. He was just diagnoised

last week. And my daughter just turned 2 a couple weeks ago. My husband

is having a hard time with my sons diagnoise. We always knew he wasn't

quiet where other kids were. We had him tested when he was 2, almost 3.

He got Speech, Occuptional, And a couple other theropies I cant think

of. He was improving. We were thrilled. But I still had a feeling we

didn't quite know the whole story. As Angel, my dd, got older I got

more conserned. She was doing things , my ds, wasn't doing. My ds

Head Start Teacher suggested maybe we should have tested for

autism. I talked to my sister who agreed my ds had alot of the same

symptoms(signs?) as the kids she works with. She works with High

Fuctioning Autism students.Anyway, just wanted to introduce us. Hope

everyone has a very Happy Holiday.

[Guest guest]

Judy,The good news is that your onto these issues early. I've said it in many post recently so for some tips read some of my posts. As always get him into an occupational therapist right away who specializes in Sensory Integration Disorder. This should help him learn how to control his body. He may not have this but about 80% do have a sensory issue. In fact I think most people have slightly mild issues here or their if you really know what to look for. His aggressive behavior could be with how is body interprets certain forms of touch. After that I suggest your read all about sensory issues and Aspergers. Knowing the list of possible symptom you can start keeping a journal and note the symptoms of Asperger's or Sensory Integration Disorder you notice. Having this list will help you and the

professionals helping him track his improvements. It will also help everyone priortize what needs to be worked on first, second, etc...Behavior Therapy is recommended though we haven't tried this yet ourselves. I've also been doing a lot of reading about anxiety and I think most of these kids are dealing with a tremendous amount of anxiety because of thier issues. Yet being so young they aren't equipped to deal with it. So doing all kids of things to help reduce anxiety will help such as messages, more sleep, less wheat, low glycemic index foods, more protein, more turkey, omega-3, and other things you'll read about. All these kids are different just as we are all different. So they'll have different symptoms from the typical lists of symptoms. As far as prognosis the very fact that you son is trying at all is a very positive sign. One of my own theories is that sensory integration

issues cause lots of these kids not to even try new skills. This lack of trying leads to them not developing certain skills in the first place. Take for example a kid with balance issues. Well if you have poor balance this leads to a lack of exercise, running, etc... Then you have weak muscle tone that reinforces this in all kinds of areas. On the playground when the other boys start running around, they know they will fail so they isolate themselves,....you get the picture.So my advice again is to observe your child as much as you can and where you see issues, note them, and work on them. You might have to try 10 times as hard for example to teach your kid how to swing, or swim, or catch a ball, or even just learn how to run or ride a bike. But eventually they can learn an this is one less thing preventing them from learning the next step, or thing. Its like math or lifting

weights. You have to master a skill before you can advance to the next one. I think your son has a bright future. Just be prepared for the ups and downs. I've been kind of hard on my kid this week. On frustration is that he won't do the monkey bars anymore even though he used to do them. I've got to get him back on that horse and it can be frustrating. Getting made or short with them really only makes things worse. There is a time and a place of course for everything but being a parent of an ASPIE you are walking a much finer line than other parents. So many people will think you cut them too much slack. But you've got to learn which battles to pick and also to recongnize how to seperate bad behavior from the natural short comings of an ASPIE. Some times instruction is what they need. Other times they need punishment. Its hard but you can do it. Just be prepared

for the ups and downs. Its a lot like the stock market. Try to establish an overall slow uptrend. But there will be wild wild swings up and down. Just be prepared to work twice as hard. Having an Aspie is like having two kids. God Bless and good luck,From: Judy <streamlinegutter@...>Subject: ( ) Very New Date: Sunday, October 31, 2010, 8:18 AM

Hello,

My son is almost 4 and just diagnosed with ASD, I knew for a while but everybody talked me out of it saying he is way to social. We have not yet started any therapy but I am noticing his condition is getting worst as far as his behaviors. I also have a 4 wk baby I just brought home and due to lack of sleep I havent had much time to do any research. He is in preschool part time and starting to get violent with other kids in his classroom and also hitting walls and stuff at home, I'm not sure how to handle this. Also want to know anybody out there that had a early diagnoisis what the future holds, as I'm ready other post with older kids with ASD I'm not sure what to except with his condition, right now my son wants to enage with other kids and loves going to school, he trys but doesnt know how to, he like to observe for a few minutes but then almost says or does something inapproaite. I have been doing everything from playdates, storytime, everything I

can do for him to be around groups of kids except it is so much work with having a newborn I was wondering if anybody has other suggestions????

[Guest guest]

Hello Judy!

I just read your post and wanted to welcome you to the board.

Your post really hit home as I remember being told the same thing about my son

around age four. I knew in my heart that something just wasn't " right " .

I see you have a new little addition to your family, CONGRATULATIONS!

I know how tiring it is to have a baby added to the mix as my son with Aspergers

traits (along with Sensory processing issues and is currently being treated for

childhood Bipolar) is my oldest child and when I brought his baby sister home

when he was 3 1/2 the house went from constant chaos to utter hell w/ my

oldest.

As a mother that lives the lifestyle of having a special needs child I want to

give you some friendly advice...TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF right now. If you're

anything like I was, you're exhausted from having a newborn, everything seems

overwhelming I'm sure and you feel the need to fix everyone. Worrying so much

that the older child won't feel left out or tossed aside. I'm NOT saying to bury

your head in the sand about your four year olds issues but RIGHT NOW you need to

heal and get into your new routine w/ another child. Trust me, your older son's

" issues " will be there to deal with in a couple months and a couple months of

you " putting your research on hold " isn't going to hurt anything. (I just

mentioned that because you said that lack of sleep has kept you from doing

research)

If you have health insurance I would talk to your pediatrician about a possible

evaluation by a psychologist in regards to his violence at school. It's amazing

what a counselor can get from someone that young, they're very perceptive and

can point you in the right direction for help.

My son is 13 now and not a day goes by that I wake up thinking " maybe this will

be the day " the day that I'll discover something that " works " . It's a never

ending journey and every day is a challenge so PLEASE take some time right now

to get some rest, get used to your families new routine then you can tackle your

four yr olds issues head on!

Take care and try to get some rest (I know, ha ha...whats rest!?)

W

>

> Hello,

> My son is almost 4 and just diagnosed with ASD, I knew for a while but

everybody talked me out of it saying he is way to social. We have not yet

started any therapy but I am noticing his condition is getting worst as far as

his behaviors. I also have a 4 wk baby I just brought home and due to lack of

sleep I havent had much time to do any research. He is in preschool part time

and starting to get violent with other kids in his classroom and also hitting

walls and stuff at home, I'm not sure how to handle this. Also want to know

anybody out there that had a early diagnoisis what the future holds, as I'm

ready other post with older kids with ASD I'm not sure what to except with his

condition, right now my son wants to enage with other kids and loves going to

school, he trys but doesnt know how to, he like to observe for a few minutes but

then almost says or does something inapproaite. I have been doing everything

from playdates, storytime, everything I can do for him to be around groups of

kids except it is so much work with having a newborn I was wondering if anybody

has other suggestions????

>

[Guest guest]

Congratulations on the new baby. Sounds like you are doing everything right in

getting your child in pre-school and trying to socialize him.

Actually my son had some behavior problems when his little sister was born. He

regressed quite a bit, but over time he became a very loving, protective big

brother. I actually had more problems with the third baby because big sister who

was NT was really, really jealous, while big brother with AS always wanted to

hug and kiss the baby.

Sometimes its hard to know what is triggering the behavior problems, but there's

always a reason. Get some sleep and see if you find someone to watch the baby

for a few hours so you can spend some one-on-one time with your son.

Congratulate him alot whenever he does something right. Maybe he is misbehaving

so he can get some attention?

[Guest guest]

Hi Judy!

Welcome to the group and congradulations on your new baby. Like said, you should make sure you take care of yourself. Get yourself back into a routine with the new baby and then you'll have more energy to address your 4 yr olds situation.

Once you get settled in with the new baby, check out www.socialthinking.com . It has great books and resourses to help with social thinking geared for children of all ages. You're lucky in having an early diagnosis and with determination and a lot of hard work, your son will have the advantage of getting treatments and services early. You might also want to consider ABA therapy if your insurance covers it.

Good luck and stay strong...and remember we're here for support. <<hugs>>ne

From: <kristenwallen@...>Subject: ( ) Re: Very New Date: Monday, November 1, 2010, 10:44 AM

Hello Judy!I just read your post and wanted to welcome you to the board.Your post really hit home as I remember being told the same thing about my son around age four. I knew in my heart that something just wasn't "right".I see you have a new little addition to your family, CONGRATULATIONS!I know how tiring it is to have a baby added to the mix as my son with Aspergers traits (along with Sensory processing issues and is currently being treated for childhood Bipolar) is my oldest child and when I brought his baby sister home when he was 3 1/2 the house went from constant chaos to utter hell w/ my oldest.As a mother that lives the lifestyle of having a special needs child I want to give you some friendly advice...TAKE CARE OF YOURSELF right now. If you're anything like I was, you're exhausted from having a newborn, everything seems overwhelming I'm sure and you feel the need to fix everyone. Worrying so much

that the older child won't feel left out or tossed aside. I'm NOT saying to bury your head in the sand about your four year olds issues but RIGHT NOW you need to heal and get into your new routine w/ another child. Trust me, your older son's "issues" will be there to deal with in a couple months and a couple months of you "putting your research on hold" isn't going to hurt anything. (I just mentioned that because you said that lack of sleep has kept you from doing research) If you have health insurance I would talk to your pediatrician about a possible evaluation by a psychologist in regards to his violence at school. It's amazing what a counselor can get from someone that young, they're very perceptive and can point you in the right direction for help.My son is 13 now and not a day goes by that I wake up thinking "maybe this will be the day" the day that I'll discover something that "works". It's a never ending journey and every day is

a challenge so PLEASE take some time right now to get some rest, get used to your families new routine then you can tackle your four yr olds issues head on!Take care and try to get some rest (I know, ha ha...whats rest!?) W>> Hello,> My son is almost 4 and just diagnosed with ASD, I knew for a while but everybody talked me out of it saying he is way to social. We have not yet started any therapy but I am noticing his condition is getting worst as far as his behaviors. I also have a 4 wk baby I just brought home and due to lack of sleep I havent had much time to do any research. He is in preschool part time and starting to get violent with other kids

in his classroom and also hitting walls and stuff at home, I'm not sure how to handle this. Also want to know anybody out there that had a early diagnoisis what the future holds, as I'm ready other post with older kids with ASD I'm not sure what to except with his condition, right now my son wants to enage with other kids and loves going to school, he trys but doesnt know how to, he like to observe for a few minutes but then almost says or does something inapproaite. I have been doing everything from playdates, storytime, everything I can do for him to be around groups of kids except it is so much work with having a newborn I was wondering if anybody has other suggestions????>