Guest guest Posted April 25, 2006 Report Posted April 25, 2006 , I'm sure you will get other replies but for me I consider something not tolerated if my son gets sick, rashes, dark circles under his eyes, pale/pasty complexion, regresses, starts a new behavior, stuff like that. We did just start an anti viral protocol that has a regression period as part of the healing so I wouldn't use regression as a sign in this case. Loss of appetite, severe change in sleep habits, really anything too out of the norm sends up a flag for me Kerrie In a message dated 4/25/2006 9:26:18 PM Eastern Daylight Time, richard@... writes: I have noticed that many posts that suggest a treatment will indicate that treatment should be used if it is " tollerated. " Some will note that their child did not " tollerate " something. Are we using this word generally, or are their specific behaviors that often show intolerance? I am sure my question could be worded better. I am just wondering what I should be looking for. Quote
Guest guest Posted April 26, 2006 Report Posted April 26, 2006 > I have noticed that many posts that suggest a treatment will indicate > that treatment should be used if it is " tollerated. " Some will note > that their child did not " tollerate " something. Are we using this > word generally, or are their specific behaviors that often show > intolerance? I am sure my question could be worded better. I am just > wondering what I should be looking for. > > Thanks, > For my child " not tolerated " usually means irritability as my son is usually happy go lucky. For my daughter it usually means caused a huge yeast flare up-her main problem. I imagnine its probably a bit different for everyone. Quote
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