Guest guest Posted August 15, 2009 Report Share Posted August 15, 2009 Hello I live in Perth Australia and my son is 3 and Autistic. I have read some of the information on the .net site and it appeals to me as an option for treatment. It's obviously US based but does anyone know if there are any doctors in my corner of the world who follow this protocol. I've already sent an email to the site address but It's Sunday and I'm impatient. Any information would be greatly appreciated, Thank you. Can I also just say HOORAY!!!!! for someone who stands up and says Autism doesn't mean your " kid is broken for life so deal with it " and recovery is possible. I have always implicitly felt that there is something that can be done. Constantly coming up against defeatist attitudes in pediatricians and therapists has been driving me insane. Teaching a blind man to use a white cane is great, but making his eyes work again is better. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 21, 2009 Report Share Posted August 21, 2009 Hi, There are no doctors in Australia to the best of my knowledge, but you *might* be able to find someone who follows a similar treatment protocol. Sorry, I wish I could be more helpful than that...but there HAVE to be other doctors out there who understand the autoimmune connection with autism and treat it accordingly. An immune specialist who treats patients with Chronic Fatigue Immune Dysfunction, especially one who deals with children, would probably be a good place to start. HTH, Donna > > Hello > I live in Perth Australia and my son is 3 and Autistic. I have read some of the information on the .net site and it appeals to me as an option for treatment. > > It's obviously US based but does anyone know if there are any doctors in my corner of the world who follow this protocol. I've already sent an email to the site address but It's Sunday and I'm impatient. Any information would be greatly appreciated, Thank you. > > > Can I also just say HOORAY!!!!! for someone who stands up and says Autism doesn't mean your " kid is broken for life so deal with it " and recovery is possible. I have always implicitly felt that there is something that can be done. Constantly coming up against defeatist attitudes in pediatricians and therapists has been driving me insane. Teaching a blind man to use a white cane is great, but making his eyes work again is better. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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