Guest guest Posted March 1, 2009 Report Share Posted March 1, 2009 What is the big cure that Dr. G is expecting to come along hopefully soon? What is it supposed to do that the current medications don't do? As far as I know the only piece of the puzzle that is missing according to Dr. G (and please correct me if I am wrong) is the medication that will help regulate the immune system. Dr. G is trying Immunovir right now for this purpose. Thanks, From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of Marcia Hinds Sent: Sunday, March 01, 2009 9:01 AM fredacurl@...; Subject: Worried about meds Hi, I too was afraid of the medicines. My son has been on antifungals, antivirals and an SSRI of one kind or another since he was four or for about sixteen years. Fortunately in all the years we have been doing this, all of 's blood tests have been normal. We switch the meds every so often so they continue to work and so the body doesn't build up a tolerance to the medications. The reason Dr G requires regular blood tests is as a precaution to ensure that our children's bodies are not harmed by any of the medications they are taking. In the beginning I was also worried about what the medicines would do long term. That was when Dr. G asked me if my child had diabetes would I give him insulin? Our kids are sick and until the big cure comes along, they need these meds to make them healthy. The medications do not harm our children, but not taking them can make their outcome not a good one. When my son was diagnosed the doctor told me he would never be " normal " and probably end up in an institution. is a sophomore at a California University on a half-ride merit scholarship, studies Mechanical Engineering and has a 3.8 GPA. drives, has a ton of friends, and does all the things the doctors told me he would never do. He would not have made it without the medical intervention. I know this for a fact because when we moved into a new house some years ago I forgot to refill his antivirals. I didn't think they did much anyway. Within a few days, I saw a very autistic child I hadn't seen in years. After starting the meds again, he returned to his normal state. I have lots of info to share if you need help email me. Marcia P.S. Never share what you are doing medically with the teachers. They don't need to know and that way you will get an unbiased opinion as to what is happening in the classroom. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 3, 2009 Report Share Posted March 3, 2009 >Dear Marcia, We have been with Dr.G for about 1 year now.My 9 year old son is on valtrex and allegra.Last sept he was on paxil and had a HORRIBL time with his gut-he says like a knife turning around and around- he could not eat,sleep for 1 month enough trial time.Dr.G has perscribed celexia this time w/the same result! Marcia, did your son have the same issues??? Dr.G said that it will go away but it hasent,and my son is in just misery! please e-mail me back because Im not sure what to do now.My son really needs Dr.G, but I am fearful to keep him with such a bad gut!! thank you one concened mother to another, Anecke aneckes@... > Hi, > > > > I too was afraid of the medicines. My son has been on antifungals, > antivirals and an SSRI of one kind or another since he was four or for about > sixteen years. Fortunately in all the years we have been doing this, all of > 's blood tests have been normal. We switch the meds every so often so > they continue to work and so the body doesn't build up a tolerance to the > medications. The reason Dr G requires regular blood tests is as a precaution > to ensure that our children's bodies are not harmed by any of the > medications they are taking. > > In the beginning I was also worried about what the medicines would do long > term. That was when Dr. G asked me if my child had diabetes would I give > him insulin? Our kids are sick and until the big cure comes along, they > need these meds to make them healthy. The medications do not harm our > children, but not taking them can make their outcome not a good one. > > > > When my son was diagnosed the doctor told me he would never be " normal " and > probably end up in an institution. is a sophomore at a California > University on a half-ride merit scholarship, studies Mechanical Engineering > and has a 3.8 GPA. drives, has a ton of friends, and does all the > things the doctors told me he would never do. He would not have made it > without the medical intervention. > > > > I know this for a fact because when we moved into a new house some years ago > I forgot to refill his antivirals. I didn't think they did much anyway. > Within a few days, I saw a very autistic child I hadn't seen in years. > After starting the meds again, he returned to his normal state. I have lots > of info to share if you need help email me. > Marcia > > > > P.S. Never share what you are doing medically with the teachers. They don't > need to know and that way you will get an unbiased opinion as to what is > happening in the classroom. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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