Guest guest Posted April 14, 2010 Report Share Posted April 14, 2010 Have you tested him to quantify his improvements in heavy metal toxicity? Might there be other metals at play not removed by dmsa/ala? What about anti-virals? awhi2110 wrote: > > Hi > I haven't checked in for a while. We did about 65 rounds of chelation > on AC protocol, myself and my two boys now 11 (AS) and 8 (considered > NT). We stopped abouth 9 months ago because of other health challenges > in the family. I'm not sure I can go back to the demanding schedule. > I'm wondering how much success others have had in bringing about > recovery from Aspergers in a child over 10? He is certainly a lot less > anxious than he was pre-chelation and his yeast is way better. Also he > doesn't have obvious food reactions to anything these days. But he is > still totally marching to the beat of his own drum - which I suspect > is him for life regardless of what we do. Comments appreciated. Cheers, > Alison W > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2010 Report Share Posted April 14, 2010 As long as your son can live safely, independently, and enjoys good health, marching to his own drummer isn't a bad thing! My guess is that description means more than just being unique. 65 rounds is not long enough, in my opinion. Give it another 65 and report back. You could do a DDI hair test, but I'm thinking progress based on symptoms is a better gauge. You've already seen how chelation can make improvements. Anti-viral treatments really worked here, but my son is ASD and not AS... the improvements were most remarkable in language development. It would be easy to add some Olive Leaf Extract (can cause yeast flare) and/or Lysine. Our improvements were seen within a week. Maybe someone can help pinpoint some treatments for anxiety. Have you tried L-theanine for 'on the spot' anxiety reduction? It apparently works quickly. 100 mg capsules are a good place to start. Take care. I hope your family issues have resolved. pam > > > > Hi > > I haven't checked in for a while. We did about 65 rounds of chelation > > on AC protocol, myself and my two boys now 11 (AS) and 8 (considered > > NT). We stopped abouth 9 months ago because of other health challenges > > in the family. I'm not sure I can go back to the demanding schedule. > > I'm wondering how much success others have had in bringing about > > recovery from Aspergers in a child over 10? He is certainly a lot less > > anxious than he was pre-chelation and his yeast is way better. Also he > > doesn't have obvious food reactions to anything these days. But he is > > still totally marching to the beat of his own drum - which I suspect > > is him for life regardless of what we do. Comments appreciated. Cheers, > > Alison W > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2010 Report Share Posted April 14, 2010 > I haven't checked in for a while. We did about 65 rounds of chelation on AC protocol, myself and my two boys now 11 (AS) and 8 (considered NT). We stopped abouth 9 months ago because of other health challenges in the family. I'm not sure I can go back to the demanding schedule. I'm wondering how much success others have had in bringing about recovery from Aspergers in a child over 10? My #1 was AS. I started chelating him when he was 7. I also gave him several supplements. Today he is almost 16, and no longer AS. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2010 Report Share Posted April 14, 2010 I have a 14 yo with aspergers. It does come to a point where it becomes difficult to say what is personality and what is something else. My son does very well--all honors classes, orchestra, some friends--but still is challenging and has poor self regulation that could cause big problems. We are going to try neurofeedback this summer. We've had good luck with biomed but for us it has involved a lot of trial and error and I think there will always be things that set him back and he needs to learn to rise above those things regardless. That's my thinking. > > Hi > I haven't checked in for a while. We did about 65 rounds of chelation on AC protocol, myself and my two boys now 11 (AS) and 8 (considered NT). We stopped abouth 9 months ago because of other health challenges in the family. I'm not sure I can go back to the demanding schedule. I'm wondering how much success others have had in bringing about recovery from Aspergers in a child over 10? He is certainly a lot less anxious than he was pre-chelation and his yeast is way better. Also he doesn't have obvious food reactions to anything these days. But he is still totally marching to the beat of his own drum - which I suspect is him for life regardless of what we do. Comments appreciated. Cheers, > Alison W > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 14, 2010 Report Share Posted April 14, 2010 Thanks very much , Pam, Dana and all for your thoughtful responses. It does inspire me to go back to chelating him. I suspect you are right 65 rounds is not enough for him and I should aim for another 65 while he is still close-by through the weekends. Yes I did re-do his urinary porphyrine test early last year and he still had plenty of toxicity. I have DMSA and ALA in the cupboard (pretty sure they haven't expired), I just need to up his multi and get him back on milk thistle, set the alarms and we're away! (Pam, our other issues are OK now thank you.) Thanks again. Alison W > > > > > > Hi > > > I haven't checked in for a while. We did about 65 rounds of chelation > > > on AC protocol, myself and my two boys now 11 (AS) and 8 (considered > > > NT). We stopped abouth 9 months ago because of other health challenges > > > in the family. I'm not sure I can go back to the demanding schedule. > > > I'm wondering how much success others have had in bringing about > > > recovery from Aspergers in a child over 10? He is certainly a lot less > > > anxious than he was pre-chelation and his yeast is way better. Also he > > > doesn't have obvious food reactions to anything these days. But he is > > > still totally marching to the beat of his own drum - which I suspect > > > is him for life regardless of what we do. Comments appreciated. Cheers, > > > Alison W > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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