Re: (Not) Up all night/ was: should I chelate

[Guest guest]

,

Thanks for sharing your experience.... I have a doubt: when you say " labelled

zip-lock bags of ALA, DMSA, and anti-yeast supps ( " 1 a.m., " " 4 a.m., " etc.) and

go to bed...until the alarms go off again " . This means you wake up at 1200, for

ALA and then at 100 for supps, then at 3 for ALA again and at 4 for supps

again??? Did l understand it properly???

TIA for your answer, and congratulations, u hard-working mom!

Isa

Enviado desde mi oficina móvil BlackBerry® de Telcel

[ ] (Not) Up all night/ was: should I chelate

One of the intimidating things (to some) about the AC protocol is

having to waken regularly (e.g. every 3 hours for ALA) to dose one's

child (or oneself). I found it scary, too, at first -- but like so

many things, what once seemed impossible is now part of our routine.

Weekend chelation is now just part of what my family does. Yes, I am

tired by Monday morning, but my discomfort is so much less than my

son's. He (age 10 PDD-NOS) is the hardest-working person I know, as he

struggles with every demand made on him at school and with peers. He's

made huge progress, but still has a long way to go. So, I set my

alarms, leave a cup of weak juice in the fridge, set out prepared and

labelled zip-lock bags of ALA, DMSA, and anti-yeast supps ( " 1 a.m., "

" 4 a.m., " etc.) and go to bed...until the alarms go off again. I won't

stop until my son is recovered.

There's nothing special about me or my family in this regard, and

thousands of other families are doing it too.

HTH,

[Guest guest]

We bought 1000 bags which for lack of a better term are " dime bags " tiny ziplock

bags we place his meds in these and have them ready to make.

>

> ,

> Thanks for sharing your experience.... I have a doubt: when you say

" labelled zip-lock bags of ALA, DMSA, and anti-yeast supps ( " 1 a.m., " " 4 a.m., "

etc.) and go to bed...until the alarms go off again " . This means you wake up at

1200, for ALA and then at 100 for supps, then at 3 for ALA again and at 4 for

supps again??? Did l understand it properly???

> TIA for your answer, and congratulations, u hard-working mom!

> Isa

>

> Enviado desde mi oficina móvil BlackBerry® de Telcel

>

> [ ] (Not) Up all night/ was: should I chelate

>

> One of the intimidating things (to some) about the AC protocol is

> having to waken regularly (e.g. every 3 hours for ALA) to dose one's

> child (or oneself). I found it scary, too, at first -- but like so

> many things, what once seemed impossible is now part of our routine.

> Weekend chelation is now just part of what my family does. Yes, I am

> tired by Monday morning, but my discomfort is so much less than my

> son's. He (age 10 PDD-NOS) is the hardest-working person I know, as he

> struggles with every demand made on him at school and with peers. He's

> made huge progress, but still has a long way to go. So, I set my

> alarms, leave a cup of weak juice in the fridge, set out prepared and

> labelled zip-lock bags of ALA, DMSA, and anti-yeast supps ( " 1 a.m., "

> " 4 a.m., " etc.) and go to bed...until the alarms go off again. I won't

> stop until my son is recovered.

>

> There's nothing special about me or my family in this regard, and

> thousands of other families are doing it too.

>

> HTH,

>

>

>

>

>