Dana: Re: Lack of progress, ANDY your comments please?

[Guest guest]

Dana,

First let me say how absolutely wonderful you are to give so much of

yourself to people like me. You may not be aware of this, but it

will very soon be yours and my two year anniversary :-) I'm not sure

how you find the energy and will to help so many, but I am profoundly

grateful.

>

> This happened to my son after basically EVERY intervention.

> Anti-virals were the most effective, but last week he regressed YET

> AGAIN! [This will be the subject of my new site update, which I

will

> post tomorrow.] I learned that he now has mineral deficiency

> [previously mineral toxic].

ARHGH! Sorry to hear that. I will look for your update.

>

> Try dropping all the supplements. For my son, once he no longer

> needed a supplement, it would tend to cause the same problems that

it

> initially eliminated. Then, add them back at 1/4 dose, one at a

time,

> and see what each one now does.

We're in the process of doing that now.

>

> For my son, the only thing that chelation really did, was allow him

to

> tolerate foods and supplements. It was the supplements that caused

> the improvements.

My son *seems to tolerate almost all supplements, and I've used

plenty. Would you say that using a supp that seems to give you a

week or so of small gains that then disappear gradually would be not

tolerating? In your experience, in this situation would removing

the supp then allow those small gains, or at least some of them, to

return?

>

> For my kids, vitamin C was essential to keep the viruses from just

> going right back into his brain.

Vitamin C is high, high on my list for when I am prepared to take on

the viruses again.

>enzymes

> Worked well. Once no longer needed, they started causing problems.

Are you saying that the houston enzymes caused problems? Could you

tell me a bit about the problems you saw?

>

> >> biotin,

>

>

> Was very helpful to keep yeast under control. For #1 and #4,

> eliminated thin, frizzy hair. For #4, was one of the key

supplements

> to keep her one eye from wandering outward.

Hmm, this has me thinking. We noticed the other day that ds's hair

didn't look nearly as frizzy and dry as it used to. I had been using

biotin (before dropping all the supps) WITHOUT the tons of magnesium

neccessary when we first started (just like you). I also now realize

that during our initial drop of supps we have very, very little

yeast, but now that biotin has been out of the picture for bit, yeast

is getting bad again. I'm going to keep better track of biotin.

> Have you ever considered high dose vitamin A?

We did the modified version of it with no results. That would have

been more than a year ago. Since then I've been giving lots of CLO,

but I do believe that if I were to get my son scoped, he would have

the measles virus in his gut. Did you ever do the high dose vit A

while using VS and/or Lauricidin? I'm wondering if that is a good

idea.

>>

>

> >> l-carnitine,

>

>

> Helpful as part of mito cocktail. Appears to be giving #1 and #3 a

> growth spurt, which #3 desperately needs and #1 is happy to be

growing

> but has gone from size 14 pants to size 18 pants in four months so

my

> budget is shot!

Such great news! Back in my day our parents would simply make us

walk around in flood pants if we had the nerve to indulge in a growth

spurt! I have been using all your mito-cocktail ingredients for some

time. Unfortunately, we've not seen any changes.

>

> What my son needed for language is here

>

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

Oh, I've been here many times :-) We've tried virtually everything

but I'm starting to believe that somehow the order is significant

somehow. I just don't know how.

>

> List all his current issues. It was analyzing issues that lead me

to

> find what my son needed.

Lack of language, although receptive had increased slowly *seemingly

without regression.

Very much in own world.

Obsessive, repetitive behaviours (dropping things, carrying things,

watching the credits of movies over and over)

No play skills.

Extremely limited eye contact.

On bad days, unable to tolerate any other family members.

Lack of interest in almost everything.

Lack of energy, although this has improved somewhat with certain

supps. Still not anywhere near what a three year old should be.

Constipation.

>

>

> > A special message for any anti-biomedical trolls who might be

reading

> > this with sanctimonious pleasure: sod off.

>

>

> Good for you! Every time my son regresses again, it makes me wonder

> just how much is genetic. But I keep telling myself " none of it! "

and

> then find the cause of the new regression.

>

> Keep going, you will find what your child needs.

Thank you so very much Dana. Trudging down this road to recovery is

so much easier because of people like you who take the time to leave

signs and maps and words of encouragement :-)

Gratefully,

Anita

>

> Dana

>