Re: light brownish hair tells us anything?

[Guest guest]

Makes you wonder.

My son was born with blond hair. After his MMR vaccine when he was 15 months

old, beside his awful 106 temperature and losing his language, he hair went from

blond to medium/dark brown. I really think the change in hair color had to do

with that darn MMR vaccine.

[ ] light brownish hair tells us anything?

My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair

(including our relatives)

are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc testing

but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the DDI

hair test.

His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

G

[Guest guest]

It could be something as simple as genetics. Our family is from a

very small country in Eastern Europe that was the cross road and

stomping ground of many Euro-Asian wars. As a result, we have some

Mongolian blood in us...that is we found this out after my cousin was

born and had that very round face and telltale eyes. She doesn't

look European/Caucasian at all. So, way back in history, you just

might have some ancestors you didn't know about.

Otherwise, if it had a reddish-orange tinge to it, my understanding

is that it is copper toxicity related. Or so we're told by our Dr

since my son only has red hair in his crown. No where else.

Does this help?

Angele

>

> My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair (including our relatives)

> are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

>

> However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

> been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

> hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc testing

> but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the DDI

> hair test.

>

>

> His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

>

> Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

>

>

> G

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

This is certainly believable.

The change in hair color typically occurs around age 7 or 8 when " adrenarche, " a

poorly

understood change in what the adrenals are doing, occurs.

Mercury poisoning as one often gets from vaccines affects the adrenals and can

greatly

change the ratio of the different steroids they produce.

Andy

>

> Makes you wonder.

>

> My son was born with blond hair. After his MMR vaccine when he was 15 months

old,

beside his awful 106 temperature and losing his language, he hair went from

blond to

medium/dark brown. I really think the change in hair color had to do with that

darn MMR

vaccine.

>

> [ ] light brownish hair tells us anything?

>

> My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair

(including our relatives)

> are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

>

> However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

> been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

> hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc testing

> but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the DDI

> hair test.

>

> His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

>

> Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

>

> G

>

>

[Guest guest]

I and my oldest child both have a form of cystic fibrosis (CF). I have

heard it said on CF lists that blonde hair and blue eyes is " typical " for

people with CF. I haven't read any scientific articles that state that but

I have no reason to believe it is untrue -- afterall, CF most commonly

occurs in people of North European descent. There was also a discussion on

one CF list about the fact that some of the kids with CF seem to have

unusually fine (thin) hair. I don't think any conclusions were drawn but

there may be an association between fine/thin hair and illness. I know my

hair looks so much better these days, now that I am healthier. I have come

to believe that the reason people are interested in/attracted to " great

hair " is because it seems to be a strong indicator of health. My oldest

son's hair has also improved in recent weeks.

FWIW, I was born with black hair which then turned red and then " snow white "

(my mother's words). Over the course of my childhood, it gradually darkened

to a brunette color. My hair is unusual in that can readily turn more red

or more blonde. Right now, it is fairly blonde because I frequently wipe

myself down with peroxide wipes and, since my hair easily lightens up, it

has become quite blonde on the ends (still more brunette at the roots). My

oldest child, the son with CF, also was born with black hair that turned

very blonde and gradually got darker as he got older. He is prone to red

highlights and when he grows a beard it is red. Red hair is associated with

a genetic tendency to be less sensitive to some kinds of pain and more

sensitive to others. I have several cousins who also followed this same

pattern of being blonde as children and brunettes as adults. I have no

reason to believe any of them has CF. But it is interesting that the child

with the same genetic disorder as mom also followed the same hair pattern.

I don't know if it directly related or not.

Clearly, there is an association between hair color and other traits. But I

don't know what to suggest the light brownish hair might mean.

--

Michele

talithamichele@...

http://www.atraceofme.com

If the base leaves, everybody loses: http://www.solanorail.org

[Guest guest]

Have you looked into Pyroluria? One symptom of pyroluria is that

the pyroluric person can be lighter in complexion then the rest of

the family.

>

> My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair (including our

relatives)

> are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

>

> However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

> been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

> hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc

testing

> but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the DDI

> hair test.

>

>

> His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

>

> Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

>

>

> G

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

My partner, who is pyroluric, was going grey since 25, something his

family attributes to 'genetics' as all of them have gone grey early.

Since taking Zn and B6 in pfeiffer doses for 18 mths his hair is going

dark again, and his previously smooth chest now has a small collection

of hairs on it. He was born hairless, from an amalgam filled rhogam

mum, mercury toxic, cotton wool baby syndrome, stunted growth and the

most amazing smooth porcelain skin I have ever felt. It's our lay

opinion that the gene for pyroluria is switched on by mercury.

From people I know whose hair has gone darker from commencing a raw

food diet and other peoples posts on groups lead me to think that hair

health is a reflection of mineral status in the body.

Mercury causes deranged mineral transport and is not always evident

for poor natural chelators in hair tests until well into chelation.

Best of luck, if you post your DDi results on frequent dose chelation

or adult metal chelation groups, they can interpret it for you.

Can we do that here on this group?

Kind regards, Kelle

-- In , " Micci_Rog " <micci_rog@...> wrote:

>

> Have you looked into Pyroluria? One symptom of pyroluria is that

> the pyroluric person can be lighter in complexion then the rest of

> the family.

>

>

>

>

> >

> > My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair (including our

> relatives)

> > are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

> >

> > However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

> > been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

> > hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc

> testing

> > but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the DDI

> > hair test.

> >

> >

> > His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

> >

> > Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

> >

> >

> > G

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

We're also asian origin.

My son has very light brown hair. I thought it was because of the

sun. But I've noticed his hair color changing into red! That's

definately when we started with chelation. I think there is some

link with toxic and mercury.

Lucy

>

> My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair (including our

relatives)

> are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

>

> However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

> been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

> hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc

testing

> but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the DDI

> hair test.

>

>

> His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

>

> Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

>

>

> G

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Have you run a hair test recently? I have read that red highlights

can possibly indicate high copper. Seemed true here.

Anne

> >

> > My wife & I are of Asian origin & our hair (including our

> relatives)

> > are all dark black, straight/thick hair.

> >

> > However, our 7yo ASD son's hair is slightly light brownish & has

> > been as such since birth. His twin sister (who is NT) has dark

> > hair like us too. I've sent his hair for Trace Elements Inc

> testing

> > but it showed normal levels of heavy metals. I've not done the

DDI

> > hair test.

> >

> >

> > His hair is also of finer strands compared to mum/daddy/sis.

> >

> > Any insights, views, clues is appreciated.

> >

> >

> > G

> >

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

>

> This is certainly believable.

>

> The change in hair color typically occurs around age 7 or 8

when " adrenarche, " a poorly

> understood change in what the adrenals are doing, occurs.

>

> Mercury poisoning as one often gets from vaccines affects the

adrenals and can greatly

> change the ratio of the different steroids they produce.

>

> Andy

> Mercury poisoning as one often gets from vaccines affects the

adrenals and can greatly

> change the ratio of the different steroids they produce.

Would this be from mercury in the pituitary gland?

Thanks,

Donna