RE: Why is he smell sensitive these days?

[Guest guest]

> Now he is at the point of not being able to sit at the table while

> other family members are eating. Drives me crazy. " What's that

> horrible smell? " is a constant reminder of his sensitivity. At first,

> it was funny. This has started since switching from TD to oral

> chelation. Other than this, he is doing very, very well.

Well, for my #3, his constant desire to smell things disappeared when

I added lysine.

Most sensitivities, especially sound sensitivity, at my house meant

yeast overgrowth.

Dana

[Guest guest]

This is actually good, it means he is regaining a part of his brain

use that allows him to notice and identify smells. My son went

through this too. He was never bothered by smells that should have

bothered him. Now he is like the rest of us...saying..ewww..what is

that! And my kid don't sit still either! But after a year of

chelation he is starting to sit for longer periods of time at a

meal!

>

> Hi all,

>

> My picky eater has now added smell sensitivity to his bag o'

tricks.

> He never used to be bothered by food smells. He is 6. Chelating

with

> oral DMSA/oral ALA (15 mgs/20 mgs; every 3.5 hours) for about the

past

> 5 months. Urine tests say he is dumping lead nicely.

>

> Now he is at the point of not being able to sit at the table while

> other family members are eating. Drives me crazy. " What's that

> horrible smell? " is a constant reminder of his sensitivity. At

first,

> it was funny. This has started since switching from TD to oral

> chelation. Other than this, he is doing very, very well.

>

> I'll admit I've been lazy about daily supplements.

>

> Any thoughts?

>

> Pam

>

[Guest guest]

Why lysine?

Barb

[ ] Re: Why is he smell sensitive these days?

> Now he is at the point of not being able to sit at the table while

> other family members are eating. Drives me crazy. " What's that

> horrible smell? " is a constant reminder of his sensitivity. At first,

> it was funny. This has started since switching from TD to oral

> chelation. Other than this, he is doing very, very well.

Well, for my #3, his constant desire to smell things disappeared when

I added lysine.

Most sensitivities, especially sound sensitivity, at my house meant

yeast overgrowth.

Dana

[Guest guest]

>

> Now he is at the point of not being able to sit at the table while

> other family members are eating.

My daughter started this last year too! It started all of the sudden

after about 1 month of chelation and then doing a 2 day high dose

vitamin A protocol. Just one day out of the blue she got really

agitated about others sitting at the table at dinner. Ever since

then she refused to eat at the table with the rest of us. I always

found this very odd because she's an extremely affectionate child and

loves to be with other family members. It was definitely associated

just with the eating, but I'm not sure what brought it on.

This has been well over a year ago and I still haven't figured out

what caused this sudden change. She still won't eat meals at the

table with us, but she can sit up at the bar in the same room and

doesn't get agitated. It's one of those things that I'm hopeful will

resolve over time.

Sheresa

>

[Guest guest]

This is my experience - that it may be a good thing...tho' I am not

chelating - the " better " I get, (zinc and/or selenium seem to be what

does the trick for " smell ability " , for me) the more I am able to

smell & taste...it has taken some getting used to....

even normal smells/tastes can be overwhelming, and downright

unusual... " that's what it tastes like!? ewww! " has gone thru my head

fairly often...

I also now pay attention to my " smell ability " & when it goes down, I

up my zinc/selenium/e supps. (and blueberries...blueberries work for

me too)...I have gone on many hunts in the past six months or so,

looking for a smell...and it has only been about that long that I

REALLY can smell things...thought I was - NOT!...

I really really love that I can smell the rain again - it is and has

always been one of my very favorite smells...hadn't really noticed

the loss...

elizabeth

> >

> > Any thoughts?

> >

> > Pam

> >

>

[Guest guest]

>

> Why lysine?

It is an anti-viral and I learned a few weeks ago that my kids require

it to address certain viruses that were not addressed by OLE,

Virastop, and vitamin C.

Dana

[Guest guest]

He was probably hyposensitive befoer and now that is normalizing but seems

overwhelming to him until he gets used to it. What supps is he on?

S S

<p>Hi all,<br>

<br>

My picky eater has now added smell sensitivity to his bag o' tricks. <br>

He never used to be bothered by food smells. He is 6. Chelating with <br>

oral DMSA/oral ALA (15 mgs/20 mgs; every 3.5 hours) for about the past <br>

5 months. Urine tests say he is dumping lead nicely.<br>

<br>

Now he is at the point of not being able to sit at the table while <br>

other family members are eating. Drives me crazy. " What's that <br>

horrible smell? " is a constant reminder of his sensitivity. At first, <br>

it was funny. This has started since switching from TD to oral <br>

chelation. Other than this, he is doing very, very well.<br>

<br>

I'll admit I've been lazy about daily supplements. <br>

<br>

Any thoughts? <br>

<br>

Pam<br>

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[Guest guest]

Basic multimineral, P-5-P, oral mB12, zinc, milk thistle, C, basic

multivitamin, EFAs, oral DMSA and oral ALA. Aside from the

multimineral, multivitamin and Vit C, the other supps are sporadic.

I need to get back on track with the supplements. Selenium,

probiotics, GSE, FolaPro, calcium and OLE are all things I used to

use regularly, too, but dropped when I hit my 2006 Holiday Season

Wall of Pity.

Thanks,

Pam

> <p>Hi all,<br>

> <br>

> My picky eater has now added smell sensitivity to his bag o'

tricks. <br>

> He never used to be bothered by food smells. He is 6. Chelating

with <br>

> oral DMSA/oral ALA (15 mgs/20 mgs; every 3.5 hours) for about the

past <br>

> 5 months. Urine tests say he is dumping lead nicely.<br>

> <br>

> Now he is at the point of not being able to sit at the table while

<br>

> other family members are eating. Drives me crazy. " What's that

<br>

> horrible smell? " is a constant reminder of his sensitivity. At

first, <br>

> it was funny. This has started since switching from TD to oral <br>

> chelation. Other than this, he is doing very, very well.<br>

> <br>

> I'll admit I've been lazy about daily supplements. <br>

> <br>

> Any thoughts? <br>

> <br>

> Pam<br>

>

>

> _______________________________________________

> Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com

> The most personalized portal on the Web!

>