/was: Re:Chelation - suppositories

[Guest guest]

Well I think any " harm " would be offset by diminishing the real pain

and god knows what else caused by impaction or toxins being

reabsorbed. We recently bought an enema kit in the US for Tom. THe

nurse's advice was not to do more than once a month. SO far we haven't

needed to use it, when we do, we will - it took two enemas on top of

days of movicol, changed diet, senna - to get Tom cleared for

colonoscopy and then he only cleared 20 minutes before he was due to

go into theatre.

I'm not sure what a psychosexual problem might be but if we're talking

about homosexuality (and I do think and certainly hope we're not)

being caused by it I speak as the proud sister, niece and great niece

of gay men, none of whom had any medical bottom interference at all

that they're aware of. LOL

ly if Tom ever " gets it on " with anyone at all it will be a

miracle, it would be his autism getting in the way of this, which is

exacerbated by his terrible capacity to back up excrement to the point

of filling his entire bowel (as evidenced by his recent xray) and

which we've shown to be helped by clearing him out. This is the boy

that regained 200 words after his first clear out. If we thought he'd

stay still for a proper colonic irrigation, we would do it. He is

banging his head as I write. In a minute he'll use the toilet and stop

banging his head.

My friends daughter was born without a link between her anus and

bowel. Major bottom interference for years and years in order to keep

the new opening from closing. She's a pretty normal young woman as far

as I can make out, just glad to avoid the alternative which would have

been a bag.

Steph x

> >

> > Hi Sally,

> >

> > I'm never offended when others' give their opinion. I don't get

> personally involved with an idea :-) unless it gets personal, which

> you did not.

> >

> > But I still disagree with you. Actually, the most damage from

> the " regular " giving of suppositories would occur between the ages of

> 2 and 8 years, because that is the most critical time of psychosexual

> development.

> >

> > Sexual orientation appears at around 12 to 15 and is the sum result

> of a persons' experience from birth on, again the most critical time,

> 2-8 years.

> >

> > And, I don't think this is a cultural difference. There is some

> difference between the occasional adminstration of pain killers given

> as a suppository while a child is clearly ill with a fever and the

> regular administration of a chelator that may have to be given every

> 3-4 hours every week or every other week for 2-3 years.

> >

> > Besides the psychological aspect given the choice what would any of

> us rather have, oral or suppository? And it's just that, there is no

> advantage to the suppositories, still creates yeast and no

> appreciable difference in the ability of oral or suppositories in the

> method of recovery.

> >

> > I can be wrong. Despite my 3 degrees in human development and 18

> years of practice as a clinical psychologist, I still learn things

> everyday. But I feel so strongly about this one that the only way I

> would use suppositories on our little one would be if she had no

> mouth for the oral, no arms or legs for the transdermal.

> >

> > I have seen the result of parents who " regularly " administered

> enemas for sometimes real conditions and the very unsavory results

> that this practice has.

> >

> >

> >

> > Re:Chelation - suppositories

> >

> >

> >

> > Originally doctor planned on oral DMSA, so I did all my

> research on that. Now she suggested alternating suppositories of

> DMSA/DMPS instead.

> >

> > Would love people's feedback on their experiences of

> suppositories. We have high lead as well as other metals/ I'm

> terrified of regression.

> >

> > Thanks

> >

> >

> >

>