Re: GIGGLING for no apparent reason...what does this mean?

[Guest guest]

In a message dated 4/22/2006 4:35:28 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

michelle.hovan@... writes:

The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

that's is a very common thing for them to laugh for no apparent reason. We

use to think my son was having a private party in his room.

ms

[Guest guest]

I am not sure about the tetra stuff but for my son giggling has always been

a sign of yeast.

[Guest guest]

Excessive silly giggling for no reason is for many children associated

with yeast overgrowth.

Sheresa

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

[Guest guest]

Either a) he's remembered something hilarious (and that's a better

one) or might be yeast.

My son giggles away sometimes - but actually all children are prone to

fits of giggles so although it may be yeast, it might be just -

giggling.

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

[Guest guest]

Yeast, was the only reason ours ever did this. And folate can increase yeast,

for some.

Re: [ ] GIGGLING for no apparent reason...what does this

mean?

In a message dated 4/22/2006 4:35:28 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

michelle.hovan@... writes:

The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

that's is a very common thing for them to laugh for no apparent reason. We

use to think my son was having a private party in his room.

ms

[Guest guest]

Yeast was the only reason mine ever did this too. I hate yeast.

Anne

>

> Yeast, was the only reason ours ever did this. And folate can

increase yeast, for some.

>

>

> Re: [ ] GIGGLING for no apparent

reason...what does this mean?

>

>

>

> In a message dated 4/22/2006 4:35:28 P.M. Eastern Daylight

Time,

> michelle.hovan@... writes:

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no

apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The

only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

>

>

> that's is a very common thing for them to laugh for no apparent

reason. We

> use to think my son was having a private party in his room.

> ms

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sometimes very smart children giggle for reasons ordinary people can not deduce.

For example what happens when you start giggling with him? Does he get upset or

giggle more?

Re: [ ] GIGGLING for no apparent reason...what does

this mean?

In a message dated 4/22/2006 4:35:28 P.M. Eastern Daylight Time,

michelle.hovan@... writes:

The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

that's is a very common thing for them to laugh for no apparent reason. We

use to think my son was having a private party in his room.

ms

[Guest guest]

My son giggles a lot but he doesn't have yeast. Laughing or crying

for no reason is a symptom of autism. You can always check for yeast

to make sure though!

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately I wasnt there when it happened. He seems pretty calm

today. I think I gave him too much Tetrahydrofolate and I am going

to cut the dose in half...I suppose there could be worse things than

being silly...which he has been quite a bit lately...

>

> Sometimes very smart children giggle for reasons ordinary people

can not deduce. For example what happens when you start giggling

with him? Does he get upset or giggle more?

>

> Re: [ ] GIGGLING for no apparent

reason...what does this mean?

>

>

>

> In a message dated 4/22/2006 4:35:28 P.M. Eastern Daylight

Time,

> michelle.hovan@... writes:

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no

apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The

only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

>

>

> that's is a very common thing for them to laugh for no

apparent reason. We

> use to think my son was having a private party in his room.

> ms

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

I used to have laughing fits I couldn't control when I needed salt. My

oldest son also had laughing attacks like this on a few occasions, which I

treated with salt and fluids. Our genetic disorder causes the body to purge

salt at high rates, so this might be kind of an unusual reason for it.

However, I remember a girl in school when I was a child who needed salt one

day to help her stop laughing. I don't know what her medical condition was.

--

Michele in Limbo (formerly in California)

talithamichele@...

Visit Michele's World!

http://www.califmichele.com

" Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by understanding. "

-- Albert Einstein

[Guest guest]

Michele, this is very interesting! I will give this a try. My son

craves salt sometimes. Hmmm...I wonder if this would work with some

forms of stim aswell? Can you tell that I'm obsessed with stims? (-:

Beti

>

> I used to have laughing fits I couldn't control when I needed

salt. My

> oldest son also had laughing attacks like this on a few occasions,

which I

> treated with salt and fluids. Our genetic disorder causes the

body to purge

> salt at high rates, so this might be kind of an unusual reason for

it.

> However, I remember a girl in school when I was a child who needed

salt one

> day to help her stop laughing. I don't know what her medical

condition was.

>

> --

> Michele in Limbo (formerly in California)

>

> talithamichele@...

>

>

> Visit Michele's World!

> http://www.califmichele.com

>

> " Peace cannot be kept by force. It can only be achieved by

understanding. "

> -- Albert Einstein

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Today we took a little road trip. We ran out of his caffeine-free

blueberry tea sweetend with xylitol, so I had to open a small box of

apple juice (well, he saw it in the bag and that was it). He loves that

stuff, mainly because he's so deprived of it. Sure enough, right before

his bedtime this evening, we had the silliest excessive giggling

episode ... Therefore, I'm thinking, sugar=yeast=silly and excessive

giggling. BUT, if I don't reinforce it, it gets better, and he

eventually stops. If I join him, it gets worse.

Beti

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

[Guest guest]

>

> The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no apparent

> reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only new

> thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

For my son, this was caused by phenol intolerance [and eating high

phenol foods] and yeast overgrowth

http://www.danasview.net/phenol.htm

http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm

Is that new addition a form of folic acid? If so, try increasing your

yeast protocol. Folic acid increased yeast for my kids.

Dana

[Guest guest]

>

> Michele, this is very interesting! I will give this a try. My son

> craves salt sometimes.

Craving salt is one sign of adrenal issues

http://www.drrind.com/adrensupport.asp

Dana

[Guest guest]

Tetrahydrafolate is supposed to make folinic acid be absorbed

better. My son was on folinic acid for some time and still not

absorbing it therefore not tolerating ANY B vitamins...I have to say

he seems to be tolerating the ASD vitamin/mineral powder better but

I have 2 weeks before I can add B-12 and see if it is REALLY

helping...

> >

> > The babysitter said my son was in his crib giggling for no

apparent

> > reason and I cant remember the reason why they do this? The only

new

> > thing I've added is tetrahydrofolate? Would this do this?

>

>

> For my son, this was caused by phenol intolerance [and eating high

> phenol foods] and yeast overgrowth

>

> http://www.danasview.net/phenol.htm

>

> http://www.danasview.net/yeast.htm

>

> Is that new addition a form of folic acid? If so, try increasing

your

> yeast protocol. Folic acid increased yeast for my kids.

>

> Dana

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Tetrahydrafolate is supposed to make folinic acid be absorbed

> better. My son was on folinic acid for some time and still not

> absorbing it therefore not tolerating ANY B vitamins...I have to say

> he seems to be tolerating the ASD vitamin/mineral powder better but

> I have 2 weeks before I can add B-12 and see if it is REALLY

> helping...

Then it might be contributing to yeast overgrowth. Try increasing

your yeast protocol, see if that helps.

Dana