Guest guest Posted August 13, 2010 Report Share Posted August 13, 2010 Hi Haven We are in CT and I can only find religious or medical exemptions. As I said the paed wouldn't sign the medical exemption and I wasn't sure how the religious exemption worked. We are christians though and the more I have researched vaccines lately I don't feel like it would be wrong to complete the religious exemption anymore. I think the whole move to the States has just been overwhelming but I'm getting there. My three children are all extremely healthy and yes, that comes with it's own problems, I know. It is my 7 year old dd who is diagnosed ASD and I do believe the vaccines were her problem. She was a perfect baby and toddler until MMR when she battled with ear infections and misuse of antibiotics, slowly losing her skills. We thought we had gone mad, couldn't remember whether she had words or not, drove us insane thinking about it all the time and then diagnosed aged 4 with ASD. We have just started AC chelation (four rounds) and all going well. Changing the paed isn't a problem. I just used him to get the forms completed for public school. Thanks for your help > > The first question is: do you believe your child's autism is due to the > toxins in vaccines? The next step would be to have your child tested for > heavy metal poisoning. This diagnosis would lead to one of toxic > encephalopathy. > > Where in the state are you living? What area? Are you in North Texas? > My son's DAN! is also an MD, specializing in allergy and immunology. An > immunologist is perfect to give a medical exemption. People come to this > doctor from all over the world, so if you would be willing to travel if you > are in some other part of Texas.... > > Texas has religious, medical, and conscientious objection to vaccination, so > if you live in this state, you can go with the conscientious and do it that > way. > > If you live in another state, try to find an MD who is also a DAN! > physician, and they will help you. > > From my experience, there are many different sub groups in autism. One such > division is that of ASD kids who never get " sick, " and the other (which > describes my son) who seem to always get sick. Just because the one sub > group never gets sick does not mean they have a great immune system. Being > too much one way or the other is a problem, too. > > What state did you say you were in? I looked back in previous posts and > didn't see it. > > It sounds like you very much DO NOT want to have your child re-vaccinated, > so knowing your state will let me review their statutes regarding this and > see if I can help. > > Haven > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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