Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Share Posted July 29, 2006 My 5 year old daughter, who's recovered from PDD-NOS with enzymes, just had her first full case study through our public school system in preparation for kindergarten in the fall. She is bright, verbal, outgoing, social, creative and really cute 1:1 with adults. There is no way anyone would find a need for services. Her new principal however is an attorney and due to my daughter's history on the spectrum, the principal requested that a full case study be done to rule out any need for direct services. We walked away with an IEP for " Other Health Impairment. " This is a kid brand new to a very large school system, with a first-time IEP that states only that IF she does not adhere to dietary restrictions and take enzymes with each meal/snack, she WILL have the behavior and learning problems associated with autism. Someone pinch me. Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Share Posted July 29, 2006 hi Amy My 4 year old daughter also has a diagnosis of PDD-NOS. Please advise me all the treatments that youve followed...which all enzymes did u supplement your daughter with...the dose and at what time during the day. Also, please let if u followed some special diet and how much time did she take to recover. Please do find the time and send me the details as iam desperate to cure my little angel. thanks shelka Amy <noahsmom7898@...> wrote: My 5 year old daughter, who's recovered from PDD-NOS with enzymes, just had her first full case study through our public school system in preparation for kindergarten in the fall. She is bright, verbal, outgoing, social, creative and really cute 1:1 with adults. There is no way anyone would find a need for services. Her new principal however is an attorney and due to my daughter's history on the spectrum, the principal requested that a full case study be done to rule out any need for direct services. We walked away with an IEP for " Other Health Impairment. " This is a kid brand new to a very large school system, with a first-time IEP that states only that IF she does not adhere to dietary restrictions and take enzymes with each meal/snack, she WILL have the behavior and learning problems associated with autism. Someone pinch me. Amy --------------------------------- Here’s a new way to find what you're looking for - Answers Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Share Posted July 29, 2006 okay, i know you are in the chicago area, but where exactly again? i'm trying to think what school around here would do that!!! that's great. Despo > > My 5 year old daughter, who's recovered from PDD-NOS with enzymes, > just had her first full case study through our public school system in > preparation for kindergarten in the fall. > > She is bright, verbal, outgoing, social, creative and really cute 1:1 > with adults. There is no way anyone would find a need for services. > Her new principal however is an attorney and due to my daughter's > history on the spectrum, the principal requested that a full case > study be done to rule out any need for direct services. > > We walked away with an IEP for " Other Health Impairment. " This is a > kid brand new to a very large school system, with a first-time IEP > that states only that IF she does not adhere to dietary restrictions > and take enzymes with each meal/snack, she WILL have the behavior and > learning problems associated with autism. > > Someone pinch me. > > Amy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Share Posted July 29, 2006 We're in Chicago. The city. > > > > My 5 year old daughter, who's recovered from PDD-NOS with enzymes, > > just had her first full case study through our public school system > in > > preparation for kindergarten in the fall. > > > > She is bright, verbal, outgoing, social, creative and really cute > 1:1 > > with adults. There is no way anyone would find a need for > services. > > Her new principal however is an attorney and due to my daughter's > > history on the spectrum, the principal requested that a full case > > study be done to rule out any need for direct services. > > > > We walked away with an IEP for " Other Health Impairment. " This is > a > > kid brand new to a very large school system, with a first-time IEP > > that states only that IF she does not adhere to dietary > restrictions > > and take enzymes with each meal/snack, she WILL have the behavior > and > > learning problems associated with autism. > > > > Someone pinch me. > > > > Amy > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 29, 2006 Report Share Posted July 29, 2006 The first thing I did was run labs through http://www.greatplainslaboratory.com and based on those findings, that is how I decided how to proceed. In my daughter's case much of her problem was related to yeast and food intolerances so she took antifungals, Nystatin in her case, and Houston enzymes with each meal/snack. She still avoids all dairy, sugar, corn syrup, preservatives, coloring, or anything at all artificial in her food and takes Houston chewable enzymes (all 3) with each meal/snack. The rule here is that if I can't identify even one of the ingredients on the label, even the last one where it says " less than 2% " or something like that, we don't buy the product. She only eats eggs and meat that don't have added hormones and antibiotics for yeast control, as well. She has also taken small amounts of antivirals, and supplements as per her Organic Acid Test recommendations. You do have to tailor it to each individual child, but enzymes are a good place to start, and even before you have any labs or have time to do specific research, you can always at least eliminate sugar and artificial ingredients from her diet. My daughter was a different child within 2 weeks of being on a sugar, yeast, gluten and dairy free diet and on Houston enzymes, and biomedical is the only intervention she received. I used Dana's website extensively http://www.danasview.net for most of my own research. I also used and continue to use tons of positive reinforcements such as $ store toys or stickers as a reward for sticking to good behavior. She responds most to diet/enzymes, but secondly, to presents. She loves anything wrapped up. So when it's time for a new box of bandaids, kleenex box for her room, a new toothbrush, anything like that, I will wrap it up and then tell her (for example) " since we had to wait in line a really long time just now and you waited so nicely without complaining, you get a present when we get home. " Just make sure to stick with very tiny presents that you would have otherwise given her, for the most part. She gets a little present every day of summer break because the lack of structure is very hard for her, so first thing in the morning when there's no school or camp to get ready for, she'll automatically fall apart. So I started a " summer vacation present " program where for the 4 weeks of the break, every morning first thing is that she opens her present. It will be something like her new thermos for school, her new next-size underpants (I buy a pack of 6 like everyone else, and wrap them up and give them out as presents one at a time), school supplies for kindergarten (also one at a time), etc. Stick with this group and ask specific questions and I know you will find some interventions that make a difference for your daughter. My son is severe and can't recover, but he is a very happy, bright, talented, high functioning severely autistic boy as opposed to how things used to be. The biomedical interventions to me are what makes their quality of life so good, and it can help the kids function to the point that you can really love, interact with and relate to them enough to have a family life, even when miracles don't happen. Amy > > hi Amy > > My 4 year old daughter also has a diagnosis of PDD-NOS. Please advise me all the treatments that youve followed...which all enzymes did u supplement your daughter with...the dose and at what time during the day. Also, please let if u followed some special diet and how much time did she take to recover. Please do find the time and send me the details as iam desperate to cure my little angel. > > thanks > shelka > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2006 Report Share Posted July 30, 2006 > > hi Amy > > My 4 year old daughter also has a diagnosis of PDD-NOS. Please advise me all the treatments that youve followed Amy has a really good story, and if you want to read more stories of recovery from PDD/autism/other issues, here is my page http://www.danasview.net/recover.htm Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 30, 2006 Report Share Posted July 30, 2006 Amy This is just awesome! It is difficult to believe that any school would go " above and beyond " like this. Congratulations! Sheresa > > My 5 year old daughter, who's recovered from PDD-NOS with enzymes, > just had her first full case study through our public school system in > preparation for kindergarten in the fall. > > She is bright, verbal, outgoing, social, creative and really cute 1:1 > with adults. There is no way anyone would find a need for services. > Her new principal however is an attorney and due to my daughter's > history on the spectrum, the principal requested that a full case > study be done to rule out any need for direct services. > > We walked away with an IEP for " Other Health Impairment. " This is a > kid brand new to a very large school system, with a first-time IEP > that states only that IF she does not adhere to dietary restrictions > and take enzymes with each meal/snack, she WILL have the behavior and > learning problems associated with autism. > > Someone pinch me. > > Amy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 17, 2006 Report Share Posted August 17, 2006 what kind of enzymes did you have her on? How many times a day, was she gf/cf? R. Re: You're not going to believe this. okay, i know you are in the chicago area, but where exactly again? i'm trying to think what school around here would do that!!! that's great. Despo > > My 5 year old daughter, who's recovered from PDD-NOS with enzymes, > just had her first full case study through our public school system in > preparation for kindergarten in the fall. > > She is bright, verbal, outgoing, social, creative and really cute 1:1 > with adults. There is no way anyone would find a need for services. > Her new principal however is an attorney and due to my daughter's > history on the spectrum, the principal requested that a full case > study be done to rule out any need for direct services. > > We walked away with an IEP for " Other Health Impairment. " This is a > kid brand new to a very large school system, with a first-time IEP > that states only that IF she does not adhere to dietary restrictions > and take enzymes with each meal/snack, she WILL have the behavior and > learning problems associated with autism. > > Someone pinch me. > > Amy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 20, 2006 Report Share Posted August 20, 2006 > what kind of enzymes did you have her on? How many times a day, was she > gf/cf? My daughter is cf and low gluten. She's on Houston chewable enzymes, all 3 of them. She also doesn't eat any chemicals or preservatives at all, mostly organic foods, and very low sugar. Amy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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