Re: Test Failure at School

[Guest guest]

Take her to Environmetal med Dr   let her get GED at home life more important

 

  

God Bless !!

dragonflymcs

Mayleen

________________________________

From: Sue <sebell1862@...>

Sent: Mon, April 12, 2010 9:57:42 PM

Subject: [] Test Failure at School

 

Well I don't know what to do now. My youngest daughter was diagnosed with sick

building syndrome and has been out of school since October after having repeated

reactions. The regular allergist referred her to an environmental doctor after

every test they ran failed to show anything indicative as to why she was having

a reaction.

The school has tried to say that it is all in her head and yet her doctor says

no, there is something there that they aren't telling us. We met with the health

department and they aren't completely convinced one way or the other and said

that there is nothing they can do as it appears the school is padding the

information that they are sending to them.

So, at the request of the doctor, the school and health department, we decided

to try to reintroduce her to the school in a non-stress situation. She's almost

16 so she knows how her body feels and she has been completely drug free,

inhaler free since November. Today she was feeling great and her skin was clear.

When the school called today to say that they had an award for her in the

office, she wanted to get it so we went to the school, picked up the award and

decided to walk around a bit. That lasted less than 10 minutes before she

started to show outward signs of something. Her face under and around her eyes

became reddened and after about 10 minutes she began to wheeze followed by

naseau and a headache. She looked like crap.

I felt as if I had planted my face in a pile of insulation and even after

washing my face when I got home I sit here hours later still feeling itchy.

I guess we are back to square one as to what to do because it is obvious that

she can't return to the high school and she has two years left.

Sue Bell

[Guest guest]

Sue, NOTHING is more important than your daughter's health!! I recommend

getting her out ASAP. Teach her a home via a computer or check out virtual

teaching academies. I know a family in PA who have 2 children both sick from

their middle school. They were taught at home via computer. They first had

a tutor come in but the books and papers from school and probably the

teachers clothing made them sick within 15 minutes. I am a former teacher

sickened from my workplace and it is a nightmare to go through. The children

depend on the adults in their life to take care of them. If the school isn't

then you must! Take her out and never look back!!! It can become a

debilitating illness than will only get worse.

Feel free to contact me ANYTIME!

Sue

Well I don't know what to do now. My youngest daughter was diagnosed with

sick building syndrome and has been out of school since October after

having repeated reactions. The regular allergist referred her to an

environmental doctor after every test they ran failed to show anything

indicative as to

why she was having a reaction.

The school has tried to say that it is all in her head and yet her doctor

says no, there is something there that they aren't telling us. We met with

the health department and they aren't completely convinced one way or the

other and said that there is nothing they can do as it appears the school is

padding the information that they are sending to them.

[Guest guest]

Sue,

YOu are at least lucky that you can connect the school to her symptoms,

keep her away from there, get to an environmental doctor, this is

obviously not all in her " head " (although she may have some " head

symptoms " too, but these are part of the reaction). I am Mom of a now

20 yo who got sick at age 16 and dropped out of high school, 4 years

later we have been to a zillion docs and other health practitioners,

spent a ton of wasted dollars, and he is still lying in bed w/no energy

to participate in life, chronic pain and every body system out of

whack. We are living away from the rest of our family in a matchbox of

a hotel room while he is being treated by an environmental doctor (Rea

in Dallas). Bottom line, while initially we worried about high school,

school is the least of our concerns now if he ever gets well and wants

to finish high school, he's a smart kid and he will, but really it is so

so unimportant. Focus on getting her well, a big part of which is

Avoidance, high school is 2 more years, she's got the rest of her life

ahead of her! All the best to you, Sue V.

>Take her to Environmetal med Dr   let her get GED at home life more

importan> 

>  

>God Bless !!

>dragonflymcs

>Mayleen

>

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>

>________________________________

>From: Sue <sebell1862@...>

>

>Sent: Mon, April 12, 2010 9:57:42 PM

>Subject: [] Test Failure at School

>

> 

>Well I don't know what to do now. My youngest daughter was diagnosed

>with sick building syndrome and has been out of school since October

>after having repeated reactions. The regular allergist referred her to

>an environmental doctor after every test they ran failed to show

>anything indicative as to why she was having a reaction.

>

>The school has tried to say that it is all in her head and yet her

>doctor says no, there is something there that they aren't telling us. We

>met with the health department and they aren't completely convinced one

>way or the other and said that there is nothing they can do as it

>appears the school is padding the information that they are sending to them.

>

>So, at the request of the doctor, the school and health department, we

>decided to try to reintroduce her to the school in a non-stress

>situation. She's almost 16 so she knows how her body feels and she has

>been completely drug free, inhaler free since November. Today she was

>feeling great and her skin was clear.

>

>When the school called today to say that they had an award for her in

>the office, she wanted to get it so we went to the school, picked up the

>award and decided to walk around a bit. That lasted less than 10 minutes

>before she started to show outward signs of something. Her face under

>and around her eyes became reddened and after about 10 minutes she began

>to wheeze followed by naseau and a headache. She looked like crap.

>

>I felt as if I had planted my face in a pile of insulation and even

>after washing my face when I got home I sit here hours later still

>feeling itchy.

>

>I guess we are back to square one as to what to do because it is obvious

>that she can't return to the high school and she has two years left.

>

>Sue Bell

>

>

>

>

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