Guest guest Posted June 1, 2009 Report Share Posted June 1, 2009 I can almost guarantee you he does not approve of TSO. Cheryl ~http://www.gryffins-tail.blogspot.com ~@midian42~ On May 31, 2009, at 9:31 PM, starfish1995 wrote: > > > I would like to know what Dr Goldberg knows about and thinks of a > novel but intriguing therapy called helminthic therapy as a means to > reverse inflammation and reduce autoimmunity. It has been studied > for Chrons, RA, allergies, MS, and 2 trials in autism will be > starting this year in the US. > > There are now more and more children who have responded very > favorably to TSO. I know several. My son started TSO 7 weeks ago and > the improvements we have seen in him are simply remarkable. We have > seen global improvements in mood, happiness, desire for > socailization, affection, independence, self reflection, executive > function, and language. > > See www.autismtso.com and www.ovamed.org for some background. > 's son at age 16 was severly affected and lost all of > his difficult behaviors as a result of TSO. Judy Chinitz discussed > helminthic therapy at Autism One in 2008 and her teenage son has > made leaps and bounds progress as a result of helminthic therapy. > And there are more. > > The idea of helminthic therapy seems to fit in with . I am > hoping Dr Goldberg might consider this and weigh in. > > Thanks, > > Beth > > > > > > > Pig whip worms are found in dirt in more rural areas, not to be > > > confused with human whip worm These worms cannot infect people and > > > supposedly by taking the eggs the larvae will come out and > active the > > > immune response and regulatory system in the gut in a positve > > > way. It > > > can only live in the intestine and is not contagious. It will only > > > live for about 8 weeks, but studies are showing that it is > benefiting > > > those with immune issues. Sounds disgusting, but we take probiotis > > > and > > > that bacteria and we all seem mentally ok with that. Supossedly > these > > > worms are abopout an inch lonc and thin as hair--YUK > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > > > Responsibility for the content of this message lies strictly with > > > the original author(s), and is not necessarily endorsed by or the > > > opinion of the Research Institute, the Parent Coalition, > > > or the list moderator(s). > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 1, 2009 Report Share Posted June 1, 2009 The question is - Has he studied it and what are his thoughts on it? > > > > > > > Pig whip worms are found in dirt in more rural areas, not to be > > > > confused with human whip worm These worms cannot infect people and > > > > supposedly by taking the eggs the larvae will come out and > > active the > > > > immune response and regulatory system in the gut in a positve > > > > way. It > > > > can only live in the intestine and is not contagious. It will only > > > > live for about 8 weeks, but studies are showing that it is > > benefiting > > > > those with immune issues. Sounds disgusting, but we take probiotis > > > > and > > > > that bacteria and we all seem mentally ok with that. Supossedly > > these > > > > worms are abopout an inch lonc and thin as hair--YUK > > > > > > > > > > > > ------------------------------------ > > > > > > > > Responsibility for the content of this message lies strictly with > > > > the original author(s), and is not necessarily endorsed by or the > > > > opinion of the Research Institute, the Parent Coalition, > > > > or the list moderator(s). > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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