Guest guest Posted May 14, 2007 Report Share Posted May 14, 2007 I always think of genetics as meaning markers that increase susceptibility to an environmental insult. The insult could be due to vaccines, pesticides, smog... I believe we have a genetic predisposition to . I have a sister with EBV, great grandparents with diverticulitis, and plenty of food intolerances among all. Plus, I loaded up with milk while pregnant, and my girl drank/ ate dairy almost exclusively for 5 years. At 10:32 AM 5/14/2007, you wrote: >When you say genetic, I am thinking it implies passed along traits >from the mother or father. Are you referring to this or some >mutation on the gene caused by environmental factors, such as toxic >exposure? We are undoubtably sure our son's illness was caused by >vaccinations (he was typical with language and all until his year >and a half round of shots). My impression is that most feel that our >children's illness is due to vaccine injury, so please, can further >explanation be given to the use of " genetic " ? > > >From: LINDA A <<mailto:lsa5885%40msn.com>lsa5885@...> > >Date: 2007/05/14 Mon AM 08:02:01 CDT > ><mailto:%40> > >Subject: RE: Genetic explanations for neuro-immune issues > > > > >Hi Gaylan > > > >I haven't posted in a while but your post intrigued me. My son has the > >same abnormals in his labs that your son does. We thought it had to do with > >his Chiari because after his decompression surgeries , when his brain once > >again had normal CSF and blood flow, these issues resolved. > > > >However, their back now, and it's once again a mystery to me. Our Dr. is > >blaming these abnormal labs on the drug Diamox, which he needs to lower his > >intracranial pressure, due to pseudo-tumor cerebri. I'm skeptical though, I > >believe that it's neuro-immune related. > > > >Maybe I'll look into Amy Yasko's testing? What can be done, if anything, > >with the results? Is this for research only or is there a treatment > >protocol to follow? > > > >Thank you for any information and take good care, > > > > > > > >>From: <mailto:Googahly%40aol.com>Googahly@... > >>Reply-<mailto:%40> > >><mailto:%40> , > <mailto:Autism-Immune%40>Autism-Immune , > >><mailto:neuroendocrineimmune%40>neuroendocrineimmun > e > >>Subject: Genetic explanations for neuro-immune issues > >>Date: Sun, 13 May 2007 13:53:37 EDT > >> > >>Hi Everyone, > >> > >>As I've been researching the issues shown in my son's Nutrigenomic Test > >>results (the genetic test that explores the mutations Dr. Amy Yasko is > >>researching), I've been intrigued that many of these could start > to explain > >>the problems > >>that are seen in patients with and neuroimmune problems. I am also > >>intrigued by how these explanations fit so well into what we have found > >>through > >>trial and error through the years. One in particular, is that my son's > >>testing > >>showed positive for the mutation in both COMT gene areas which affects the > >>enzyme that breaks down dopamine in the body. According to the > >>explaination > >>detailed in a book and DVD of a Yasko lecture, this issue can lead to too > >>much > >>dopamine in the body and a greater need for seratonin, as well as problems > >>when > >>alot of supplements are used. > >> > >>Other mutations that he tested positive for could explain some of the > >>strange > >>results we've seen through the years on lab tests (ie: low CO2, elevated > >>EOS > >>no matter what we do, low creatinine/high BUN, etc.) I'm hoping that as I > >>delve further, we may also find an answer to his extremely low natural > >>killer > >>cells. > >> > >>This research is very new and constantly evolving so I don't think it gives > >>us a clear picture of what's going on yet but I think it could be helpful > >>as we > >>try to figure out how to help our kids. I'd be very interested to hear > >>some > >>thoughts on how some of these findings would or wouldn't apply to an > >>overall > >> or neuroimmune protocol. Any thoughts? > >>Gaylen > >> > >> > >> > >> > >>************************************** See what's free at > >><http://www.aol.com.>http://www.aol.com. > >> > >> > >> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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