Guest guest Posted March 7, 2008 Report Share Posted March 7, 2008 Doris, he's not a doctor, he's a father and researcher. He used to be a patient of Dr. G's but they disagree on many things and he left. Dr. G disagrees with Stan and MB12 He has a group called MB12Valtrex if you are interested. His website is www.stankurtz.com. He recovered his son through combining DAN and . Cheryl On Mar 7, 2008, at 8:17 AM, Doris and Steve wrote: > This Dr is located in Van Nuys ... > Note who he references in his title page ... > > ---------------------------------------------------------- > > Shaw, Ph.D., was the first person to suggest that I research > antiviral therapies. My research began by finding the works of Dr. > Goldberg, Dr. Jacquelyn McCandless and Dr. Sidney Baker. > Through > recovering my son, helping other families and observing a number of > reports from families and physicians I quickly realized that a more > comprehensive and individualized approach is what seems to work > best for > the greatest number of children. In less than a month after > starting an > anti-infection strategy my son looked completely different. To me he > looked recovered from his major symptoms of autism. After my son's > recovery I was quite surprised how very few doctors were treating > autism > with an anti-infection strategy and how many of those who did not > understand the critical importance of a simultaneous and comprehensive > approach. > > My current position is that an antiviral (often a prescription but > sometimes natural products) in combination with an azole [24] > antifungal > and some other prescription antifungals, as well as supplementation, > dietary intervention, and, at times, metals detoxification, given > simultaneously can successfully improve the health and symptoms of a > child with autism and related disorders. > > What is Recovery From Autism? > > You cannot be cured of being hit by a bus, but you can recover from > it. > You might even be able to recover enough that you do not need to > park in > special parking spaces when you go shopping. If you are fortunate > enough > you might recover well enough that you gain back so much of your > functioning such that no one would know you were ever in an accident. > > This analogy mirrors my belief about recovery from autism. There are > several degrees to this analogy. Some children's symptoms improve well > enough that they start functioning like neurotypical children. They > are > still autistic but they are making great strides. To me, this means, > " greatly improved. " > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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