Re: (unknown)

[Guest guest]

woops lost the last digit try this instead

http://www.renresearch.com/autism.html

----Original Message-----

From: Ian Menzies

Sent: April 2, 2003 2:50 PM

To: Autism_in_Girls

Subject: RE: (unknown)

,

I think you mean carcinosin. Check out this link

http://www.renresearch.com/autism.htm

a lurker :-)

l Re: (unknown)

Sondra, what is carnoware and carnosine? I have never heard of these.

what

do they do?

[Guest guest]

Ian,

That's a great article but she DID mean Carnaware and carnosine. They

are amino acid formulations which help elicit speech and normalize

EEG's to help alleviate seizure activity. I give Carnaware to my

daughter.

On Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 02:51 PM, Ian Menzies wrote:

> woops lost the last digit try this instead

> http://www.renresearch.com/autism.html

>

>

>    ----Original Message-----

>   From: Ian Menzies

>   Sent: April 2, 2003 2:50 PM

>   To: Autism_in_Girls

>   Subject: RE: (unknown)

>

>

>   ,

>   I think you mean carcinosin. Check out this link

>   http://www.renresearch.com/autism.htm

>   a lurker :-)

>

>   l Re: (unknown)

>

>

>     Sondra, what is carnoware and carnosine? I have never heard of

> these.

> what

>   do they do?

>

>    

>

>    

[Guest guest]

Thanks for clearing that up . I'll have to look into it.

Re: (unknown)

>

>

> Sondra, what is carnoware and carnosine? I have never heard of

> these.

> what

> do they do?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for clearing that up . I'll have to look into it.

Re: (unknown)

>

>

> Sondra, what is carnoware and carnosine? I have never heard of

> these.

> what

> do they do?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks for clearing that up . I'll have to look into it.

Re: (unknown)

>

>

> Sondra, what is carnoware and carnosine? I have never heard of

> these.

> what

> do they do?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

thanks to share what they were and how they to be to help the

children's I to be to not know what it was but have been to see children's

do so well on it and have been to read on it too.

Sondra

[Guest guest]

My Allie gets 2.5 mg of Paxil each day, which is under the SSRI

umbrella, like Prozac. She did become more verbal within a week of

beginning the med. However, she's only three and had been talking for

six months, so I'm sure her experience isn't the same as an older

child. It has been wonderful to help curb her anxiety and obsessions.

Debi

> Elaine, I may have worded my email not quite right about speech and

prozac. speech is just her biggest issue, which is why I threw that

in there. Prozac, from what I understand, just kinda calms them down

so they can focus better on the task at hand, all be it speech,

school work, relief from aggitation, ect. Though I am not sure, which

is why I am taking her to a developmental ped. and posed the question

to the group about any experience with prozac, or for that matter any

other drug as I am interested in possibly trying something, though I

have just started researching this topic, and am not sure it is the

right path for her yet... have you had any experience with prozac?

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

try sign language....it worked great with us. karen

On Wednesday, April 2, 2003, at 08:41 AM, SUSAN HUGHES wrote:

> Donelle, thanks for your inquirey about my Skyler. She has never had

> an ear infection, or fluid, problem in her ears. The school system

> here did send her to have her hearing checked before they put her in

> the school program, and all was well. She does seem to hear well as

> even a whisper (as I conducted my own tests!) will cause her to turn

> around. She has great eye contact when spoken to, but does not respond

> verbally. She is in an all day public pre-school through our county.

> The class has 6 kids, all autistic pre-schoolers, and a wonderful

> teacher. Some of the children verbal, some not, and gets 30 min. a

> week of speech at school. Have just changed insurances to be able to

> get her more private therapy as we ran through all our other would do

> for her, which was not much, two months " per incident " was what they

> gave her, so she only has gotten two months of formal therapy and the

> school therapy has also just started as I had to get it put in her

> IEP. So I hope she will make speech progress through all this. She

> does not do alot of stimming, though she does line toys up on

> accasion. her main lack is in speech..........

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Sign language is what to be to helped my daughter develop words to be to say

too. She to be to begin to speak at 3 to 3 1/2 and then to be to taked off

by age 4 and now she to not be to ever stop talking , she to be to even

entertains self with her own talking LOL.

Yesterday she to be to asked me if Libby and Sadie our pet dogs were her

sisters , I to say no they are pets, she to say well then am I to be of an

aunt or grandma to them. She to be to keeped asking as if the animals were

to be of her real family like her true siblings to be. Now it was somewhat

confusing to her as I to sometimes say that to the dogs in some fashions

such to Libby as is she to be my baby and will refer to self as Mommy so I

to think it was so cute my daughter took it literally that our pets to be of

her siblings too.She is the one who is almost 10 and the school denies she

is autistic. They to want to label her as ADHD with LD instead but she to be

to have 5 professionals in the areas of autism throughout our state observe

and test her to give the DX of autism then to Aspergers syndrome. They to

just not get it. Anyways most 9 1/2 year olds would be to know that pets

cannot be you siblings in the real of life.One might be to love them pets as

much as a sibling or child but it is not equal to the real of it.

Sondra

[Guest guest]

Hi Malayvanh...Welcome to our group! I was diagnosed with AOSD in March of this year. I'm sure that you will feel right at home with us.

Best Regards,

Carey

mncnotenuftime@...

[Guest guest]

this was sent to the wrong person

[Guest guest]

Welcome to this wonderful Family.

You are not alone. Got questions ask away,

we have a few here that are well versed in symptoms,treatment options

etc. They have all been a wonderful source of help and support.

Tracilyn

[Guest guest]

I have heard about Stills taking a break during pregnancy. Some women get worse and some better.

I was on the Prednisone for four years also until another drug enabled me to get off of it. It can be vastly different for everyone.

Smiles, Melt

----- Original Message -----

From: MALAYVANH REDMOND

I was just wondering, how long is too long to be on Preds? I have been on it off and on for over 4 yrs. now. (mostly on). The only time I was not taking it was when I was pregnant. Fortunately, I didn't have any symptoms during pregnancy.

[Guest guest]

Hi,

According to research on Steroids, taking a low dose (7.5 mg or lower) can be done for years for the average person who needs them. It's about the same level as your body normally produces. Higher doses of 10 - 20 mg can be tolerated for longer periods of time than the higher doses. Most of the time, the doctors will do a gradual decrease, even at the really high doses. Don't drop more at a time than your doctor has given you approval for. I can cause adrenal failure and you don't want that.

How long is too long? That's up to your doctor and your body. Most of the time, the reduction can take a long time. It took me 18 months to go from 10 mg to steroid free. In the mean time, we were also trying to get the pain, fevers and fatigue under control with other meds. Only your doctor can decide whats best for you since he has all the facts and your history.

Congratulations on your baby. Here is a tip for you on parenting. Don't worry about who you want to be, just enjoy being who you are. Spend all the time you can with your child. Do your best, whatever that is and let the rest go. Your child has never had a mother other than you. No matter what you do or how you do it, they will think thats the only perfect way it should be done, because that's the way "my mom" does it. LOL Funny how that works.

Baby's don't know if you hold them right or are a great diaper changer or are experienced or not. They only know how to do things the way you do it. The most important things in life are love and joy. (Think about that. Your fondest memories are centered around those two. Even at a funeral, usuallyyou are sad because you remember how much love and joy the deceased brought to your life, even if they brought sorrow too.) Those (love and joy)can be expressed in many ways. You'll find what's most comfortable for you and your child. Remember, a child can't wait but... the dishes, laundary, house, bills, etc CAN.

Keep the priorities straight. LOL I know, easier said than done. I had 3 natural and 3 foster kids. Still raising a 14 year old. Be with them when they are awake or home, catch up during naps or school.

How do you do it with more than one child? With a wing and a prayer, one day at a time. LOL Smiles, CarolineMALAYVANH REDMOND wrote:

Hi Everyone.

I'm just cathing up on all my e-mails. My computer has been down for awhile now so I have to use my husbands. Thanks for all the warm welcomes from everyone.

I was just wondering, how long is too long to be on Preds? I have been on it off and on for over 4 yrs. now. (mostly on). The only time I was not taking it was when I was pregnant. Fortunately, I didn't have any symptoms during pregnancy. I actually thought that whatever I had was gone because I didn't have a diagnoses back then. I was wrong. About a month after giving birth to my baby, it came back with a vengance. I thought I was going to be a stay at home mom and enjoy being with my baby, but I was wrong again. I think I cried everyday. I thought I was the worst mother in the world. The first thing I did when I woke up was count down the hours until bedtime. I didn't have any help. No family, just the three of us. Of course, I didn't let my husband know how stressed I was, I didn't want him to worry. Things are alot better.

She's on a regular schedule now and she can entertain herself more.

To all you mothers out there with more than one child, How do you do it?

__________________________________________________

[Guest guest]

We are disgustingly secular and OCD does not seem to have " passed over " our

house .....

Joyce in Seattle

--------- Re: OCD and Catholicism

> >

> > I think anyone with a more structured or strict religious

> observance

> > that emphasizes moral qualities and disciplines will (if they have

> > OCD) find OCD thinking to negatively affect their religious

> > observance, at least at some point. Each of my OCD kids have gone

> > through this (son currently does not attend mass which started as

> > contamination fears but then takes on guilt aspects as well). It

> > could also affect the more Orthodox of Jews, Evangelicals,

> > Protestants etc.

> >

> > I think people tend to have the OCD (with perfectionism) become

> > involved in whatever is important to their lives at a certain time.

> > There is something about the moral disciplines (which I am not

> saying

> > are a bad thing) present in some types of religious observance that

> > lends to OCD perfectionism and black and white thinking-along with

> > guilt, so what you'd call scrupulosity.

> >

> > It is not so different than the rules/perfectionism that can occur

> in

> > school (getting A's being a perfect student so on) or even in a non-

> > religious person who desires to be good, or fears being even

> > inadvertently responsible for anything bad happening.(Like those

> who

> > fear hitting someone while driving or fear they may spread germs or

> > strt a fire etc, if they don't obsessively re-check).

> >

> > So I don't think religious observance and doctrine is to blame when

> > getting tied in with OCD (anymore than I would blame tests or

> grades

> > in school). A person with OCD might have to work harder at

> > integrating (maybe using exposures) the meaning of religion and God

> > in their lives as a positive, and not let the OCD take over where

> it

> > becomes instead an obsessive burden.

> >

> > I have thought about this b/c of coming across people who think

> > religion is bad for OCD or intensifies it, or even causes it, but

> why

> > should people give up their religious observance, which may be a

> > strong part of their identity or culture, not to mention their

> > personal beliefs, due to OCD, rather than work at not letting OCD

> > intrude and control what is meaningful in their lives.

> >

> > An emphasis on God's mercy and God's understanding of a personal

> > struggle with anxiety (that is as difficult as any illness that

> > interferes wih religious observance) helps. I think parents can

> judge

> > how to present God's mercy to encourage children dealing with

> > scrupulosity. Just like with teachers and peers and movies etc, you

> > try to have some influence on what affects your child, knowing

> their

> > personal dispositions and struggles.

> >

> > Some Catholic priests have specific training in working with OCD

> b/c

> > it often comes up more obviously with regard to the sacrament of

> > penance (and repetitious overly frequent confession or avoiding

> mass

> > altogther). A Catholic could call their diocese to get more

> > information about dealing with scrupulosity.

> >

> > nancy grace

> >

> > In @ yahoogroups. com, " "

> <@ ...>

> > wrote:

> > >

> > > Hi, I know from where I've researched on scrupulosity that there

> is

> > > more on Catholic sites about this type OCD, just figured they

> have

> > > more background on the topic perhaps and recognize it (and maybe

> > have

> > > better info on websites, LOL).

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Has anyone heard of this link? I read somewhere that a

> > > significant

> > > > > number of folks who struggle with OCD are Catholic. This is

> > > certainly

> > > > > true in our family. Both husband and daughter, who are

> > Catholic,

> > > have

> > > > > OCD. I think his mother does, too.

> > > > >

> > > > > I'll see if I can find the name of the book I read this in.

> > It's

> > > a

> > > > > relatively new one, written by a guy who suffered with it and

> > > beat it.

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _

> ____________ __

> > You rock. That's why Blockbuster' s offering you one month of

> Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

> > http://tc.deals. yahoo.com/ tc/blockbuster/ text5.com

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

What I've read has said that with OCD the problem is the person's

reaction to the thought. Two people, same thought, one can let it

go/shrug it off, the person with OCD reacts with the anxiety,

obsessing, a compulsion.... So OCD can take any typical/normal thought

and just run with it. Where should be getting comfort, joy,

from his faith, he gets anxiety and those blasphemous thoughts. SIGH!

No churchgoing here when he was growing up. That kid has always had a

bit of scrupe though, when he was little I always asked HIM what

happened when there was fighting or other going on between my 3 sons;

could always get the truth from (ahem, guess that says

something about my other two, LOL). Now - when older, did

learn to " leave out " anything incriminating him but did tell the truth

about the rest! But seriously, when preschool and a bit older, he was

just sooooo " good " that I wondered about him as a possible minister or

something.

[Guest guest]

Good one, Joyce. A great nephew? How awesome. My only nephews are just turning

eight and nine, and I'm no spring chicken (neither is the nephews' mother, my 54

year old sister).

Enjoy!

Re: OCD and Catholicism

> >

> > I think anyone with a more structured or strict religious

> observance

> > that emphasizes moral qualities and disciplines will (if they have

> > OCD) find OCD thinking to negatively affect their religious

> > observance, at least at some point. Each of my OCD kids have gone

> > through this (son currently does not attend mass which started as

> > contamination fears but then takes on guilt aspects as well). It

> > could also affect the more Orthodox of Jews, Evangelicals,

> > Protestants etc.

> >

> > I think people tend to have the OCD (with perfectionism) become

> > involved in whatever is important to their lives at a certain time.

> > There is something about the moral disciplines (which I am not

> saying

> > are a bad thing) present in some types of religious observance that

> > lends to OCD perfectionism and black and white thinking-along with

> > guilt, so what you'd call scrupulosity.

> >

> > It is not so different than the rules/perfectionism that can occur

> in

> > school (getting A's being a perfect student so on) or even in a non-

> > religious person who desires to be good, or fears being even

> > inadvertently responsible for anything bad happening.(Like those

> who

> > fear hitting someone while driving or fear they may spread germs or

> > strt a fire etc, if they don't obsessively re-check).

> >

> > So I don't think religious observance and doctrine is to blame when

> > getting tied in with OCD (anymore than I would blame tests or

> grades

> > in school). A person with OCD might have to work harder at

> > integrating (maybe using exposures) the meaning of religion and God

> > in their lives as a positive, and not let the OCD take over where

> it

> > becomes instead an obsessive burden.

> >

> > I have thought about this b/c of coming across people who think

> > religion is bad for OCD or intensifies it, or even causes it, but

> why

> > should people give up their religious observance, which may be a

> > strong part of their identity or culture, not to mention their

> > personal beliefs, due to OCD, rather than work at not letting OCD

> > intrude and control what is meaningful in their lives.

> >

> > An emphasis on God's mercy and God's understanding of a personal

> > struggle with anxiety (that is as difficult as any illness that

> > interferes wih religious observance) helps. I think parents can

> judge

> > how to present God's mercy to encourage children dealing with

> > scrupulosity. Just like with teachers and peers and movies etc, you

> > try to have some influence on what affects your child, knowing

> their

> > personal dispositions and struggles.

> >

> > Some Catholic priests have specific training in working with OCD

> b/c

> > it often comes up more obviously with regard to the sacrament of

> > penance (and repetitious overly frequent confession or avoiding

> mass

> > altogther). A Catholic could call their diocese to get more

> > information about dealing with scrupulosity.

> >

> > nancy grace

> >

> > In @ yahoogroups. com, " "

> <@ ...>

> > wrote:

> > >

> > > Hi, I know from where I've researched on scrupulosity that there

> is

> > > more on Catholic sites about this type OCD, just figured they

> have

> > > more background on the topic perhaps and recognize it (and maybe

> > have

> > > better info on websites, LOL).

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > > > >

> > > > > Has anyone heard of this link? I read somewhere that a

> > > significant

> > > > > number of folks who struggle with OCD are Catholic. This is

> > > certainly

> > > > > true in our family. Both husband and daughter, who are

> > Catholic,

> > > have

> > > > > OCD. I think his mother does, too.

> > > > >

> > > > > I'll see if I can find the name of the book I read this in.

> > It's

> > > a

> > > > > relatively new one, written by a guy who suffered with it and

> > > beat it.

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _

> ____________ __

> > You rock. That's why Blockbuster' s offering you one month of

> Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

> > http://tc.deals. yahoo.com/ tc/blockbuster/ text5.com

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Yes, my oldest brother's oldest daughter (29). I still consider myself a spring

chicken at 48 - oh what delusions can do to you!! In any case, my nieces think

I am cool and that goes a long way.

Joyce

--------- Re: OCD and Catholicism

> > >

> > > I think anyone with a more structured or strict religious

> > observance

> > > that emphasizes moral qualities and disciplines will (if they have

> > > OCD) find OCD thinking to negatively affect their religious

> > > observance, at least at some point. Each of my OCD kids have gone

> > > through this (son currently does not attend mass which started as

> > > contamination fears but then takes on guilt aspects as well). It

> > > could also affect the more Orthodox of Jews, Evangelicals,

> > > Protestants etc.

> > >

> > > I think people tend to have the OCD (with perfectionism) become

> > > involved in whatever is important to their lives at a certain time.

> > > There is something about the moral disciplines (which I am not

> > saying

> > > are a bad thing) present in some types of religious observance that

> > > lends to OCD perfectionism and black and white thinking-along with

> > > guilt, so what you'd call scrupulosity.

> > >

> > > It is not so different than the rules/perfectionism that can occur

> > in

> > > school (getting A's being a perfect student so on) or even in a non-

> > > religious person who desires to be good, or fears being even

> > > inadvertently responsible for anything bad happening.(Like those

> > who

> > > fear hitting someone while driving or fear they may spread germs or

> > > strt a fire etc, if they don't obsessively re-check).

> > >

> > > So I don't think religious observance and doctrine is to blame when

> > > getting tied in with OCD (anymore than I would blame tests or

> > grades

> > > in school). A person with OCD might have to work harder at

> > > integrating (maybe using exposures) the meaning of religion and God

> > > in their lives as a positive, and not let the OCD take over where

> > it

> > > becomes instead an obsessive burden.

> > >

> > > I have thought about this b/c of coming across people who think

> > > religion is bad for OCD or intensifies it, or even causes it, but

> > why

> > > should people give up their religious observance, which may be a

> > > strong part of their identity or culture, not to mention their

> > > personal beliefs, due to OCD, rather than work at not letting OCD

> > > intrude and control what is meaningful in their lives.

> > >

> > > An emphasis on God's mercy and God's understanding of a personal

> > > struggle with anxiety (that is as difficult as any illness that

> > > interferes wih religious observance) helps. I think parents can

> > judge

> > > how to present God's mercy to encourage children dealing with

> > > scrupulosity. Just like with teachers and peers and movies etc, you

> > > try to have some influence on what affects your child, knowing

> > their

> > > personal dispositions and struggles.

> > >

> > > Some Catholic priests have specific training in working with OCD

> > b/c

> > > it often comes up more obviously with regard to the sacrament of

> > > penance (and repetitious overly frequent confession or avoiding

> > mass

> > > altogther). A Catholic could call their diocese to get more

> > > information about dealing with scrupulosity.

> > >

> > > nancy grace

> > >

> > > In @ yahoogroups. com, " "

> > <@ ...>

> > > wrote:

> > > >

> > > > Hi, I know from where I've researched on scrupulosity that there

> > is

> > > > more on Catholic sites about this type OCD, just figured they

> > have

> > > > more background on the topic perhaps and recognize it (and maybe

> > > have

> > > > better info on websites, LOL).

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > >

> > > > > >

> > > > > > Has anyone heard of this link? I read somewhere that a

> > > > significant

> > > > > > number of folks who struggle with OCD are Catholic. This is

> > > > certainly

> > > > > > true in our family. Both husband and daughter, who are

> > > Catholic,

> > > > have

> > > > > > OCD. I think his mother does, too.

> > > > > >

> > > > > > I'll see if I can find the name of the book I read this in.

> > > It's

> > > > a

> > > > > > relatively new one, written by a guy who suffered with it and

> > > > beat it.

> > > > > >

> > > > >

> > > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > >

> > ____________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _________ _

> > ____________ __

> > > You rock. That's why Blockbuster' s offering you one month of

> > Blockbuster Total Access, No Cost.

> > > http://tc.deals. yahoo.com/ tc/blockbuster/ text5.com

> > >

> > >

[Guest guest]

I was a secret. My biological mother had a fling the summer after high school with a handsome Greek man, and got pregnant. She then went to the Edna Gladney Home for Unwed Mother for the last 4 months of her pregnancy. She had a 'job' in Boston, then after 4 months got 'fired' and had to return home...that was the story.

THEN 26 years later when I searched her out she agonized about how to tell her brothers and sister...well, that's when she found out they already knew!

Her mother had told them all and sworn them to never tell anybody...the stories of what she went through being pregnant in 1960 and the beginning of 61, her mothrr taking her to the doctor's office down the alley--after dark--and she didn't know why...the doctor telling her mother (after examining her) 'Its too late."

She realizes now her mother was trying to get her an abortion. She didn't know what an abortion was then and when it was legalized in the 70's she had wished and wished that she had been able to have one...till she met me and realized I had the perfect childhood, the best parents and had been fine all along.

, Mom to 14, DS, Southern CaliforniaTo succeed in life,you need three things:a wishbone, a backbone and a funny bone.~ Reba McIntyre

Diagnosis Down Syndrome: A Site of Hope for New Parents or Parents with a Prenatal Diagnosishttp://www.leeworks.net/DDS/What to Say to Parents of a Child with a Diagnosishttp://www.leeworks.net/DDS/speech.html

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

The book wasn't just about Down syndrome. Down syndrome was just one of the theme's in it. The movie is about secrets and how it distroys relationships and people. I loved the book. I still have to watch the movie but I am sure it will not disappoint. You also have to remember the story (not a true story) takes place back in the early 60's...secrets like this were common. Many hid pregnancies at this time especially if they were under age or out of wedlock and they would go off to have the baby and then slip back into their lives like nothing happened. I am sure many of you will find these family secrets that nobody talks about. I like Kim analogies.

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

[Guest guest]

Very interesting, thanks Sherry!

Kathy

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

I don't know the otherside but the Dr Sears' all promote it. You can find out some information at www.askdrsears.com

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

Dr. Sears' son (who has DS) is on Nutrivene-D.

While they may promote Juice Plus for their 'typical' patients they recommend Nutrivene-D for their patients with Down syndrome!

, Mom to 14, DS, Southern CaliforniaTo succeed in life,you need three things:a wishbone, a backbone and a funny bone.~ Reba McIntyre

Diagnosis Down Syndrome: A Site of Hope for New Parents or Parents with a Prenatal Diagnosishttp://www.leeworks.net/DDS/What to Say to Parents of a Child with a Diagnosishttp://www.leeworks.net/DDS/speech.html

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

I don't know the otherside but the Dr Sears' all promote it. You can find out some information at www.askdrsears.com

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

[Guest guest]

That's great! I didn't know Dr. Sears son takes NTV.

QadoshyahGot Down Syndrome?www.gotdownsyndrome.netBlog: http://gotdownsyndrome.blogspot.com

Book - Down Syndrome: What You CAN Dowww.gotdownsyndrome.net/Book/whatyoucandobook.html

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

I don't know the otherside but the Dr Sears' all promote it. You can find out some information at www.askdrsears.com

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM

[Guest guest]

Oh wow, I didn't realize he was in California here .

QadoshyahGot Down Syndrome?www.gotdownsyndrome.netBlog: http://gotdownsyndrome.blogspot.com

Book - Down Syndrome: What You CAN Dowww.gotdownsyndrome.net/Book/whatyoucandobook.html

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

I don't know the otherside but the Dr Sears' all promote it. You can find out some information at www.askdrsears.com

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM

[Guest guest]

Yes, he has for years!

I sat next to his mother today at the conference we were at. Really nice family!

, Mom to 14, DS, Southern CaliforniaTo succeed in life,you need three things:a wishbone, a backbone and a funny bone.~ Reba McIntyre

Diagnosis Down Syndrome: A Site of Hope for New Parents or Parents with a Prenatal Diagnosishttp://www.leeworks.net/DDS/What to Say to Parents of a Child with a Diagnosishttp://www.leeworks.net/DDS/speech.html

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

I don't know the otherside but the Dr Sears' all promote it. You can find out some information at www.askdrsears.com

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM

[Guest guest]

That's very cool! I didn't know it was his office that Dr. L used in San Clemente .

I wish we would've have known he was in S. CA when my brother was younger, before we met Dr. Leichtman. We went to a doctor in the valley here who knew a little about DS, but not much - he didn't really know about the vitamins and all that stuff.

QadoshyahGot Down Syndrome?www.gotdownsyndrome.netBlog: http://gotdownsyndrome.blogspot.com

Book - Down Syndrome: What You CAN Dowww.gotdownsyndrome.net/Book/whatyoucandobook.html

[DownSyndromeInfoExchange] (unknown)

I don't know the otherside but the Dr Sears' all promote it. You can find out some information at www.askdrsears.com

Sherry

Mom to Evan(7), Olivia(6), and (9/7/2004)*

Be a better friend, newshound, and know-it-all with Yahoo! Mobile. Try it now.

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM

No virus found in this incoming message.Checked by AVG. Version: 7.5.519 / Virus Database: 269.22.13/1376 - Release Date: 4/13/2008 1:45 PM