Guest guest Posted March 6, 2010 Report Share Posted March 6, 2010 Hey ladies, Sorry I didn't respond to your earlier replies to me. Somehow I missed them. Anyway, thank you for your input. does seem a lot better now -- I think he WAS just adjusting to the new medication. He still gets those red cheeks, though, but I honestly don't think it's usually related to food. He will come home from school with normal-looking cheeks, and then he starts playing a video game, and within about 1/2 hour -- red cheeks. I think his heart rate goes up with the excitement and he just gets flushed. I've noticed that when he does eat a " forbidden " food, his cheeks *and EARS* immediately get red. When he's playing, it's just his cheeks that do so, even though he hasn't eaten anything. So I'm still more inclined to believe that the red cheeks are related to excitement and not a food reaction. I realize that Dr. G would probably disagree, but this is where I am for the moment. Thanks again, Donna > > > > Hi All, > > > > Is anyone willing to share some feedback/encouragem ent regarding Dr. G's diet for our kids? We have been doing it for 3 years now and I am growing fatigued from it (and falling off the wagon). Of course, Dr. G says how important it is, but when we occasionally " cheat " , we don't see any negative results, until we gradually cheat more and more. Then I think, " Well, maybe is one of those kids who does not need the diet " . Meanwhile, three months go by and were wondering if the diet needs to be adjusted. > > > > We are adamant about no dairy, but I think we give far too many carbs. Have any of you gone off the diet and still been able to maintain improvement with the protocol? > > > > Maybe I just need a kick square in the pants to put me back on track! Any comments/suggestion s appreciated. > > > > Thanks in advance, > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 7, 2010 Report Share Posted March 7, 2010 Hi There! Each week after a 2 hour socialization class my 5 year old would have extremely red cheeks. He was never given a new food. I had a feeling it was an exposure to something in the room and ended up snipping a piece of carpet and bringing it to our NAET (allergy) doctor. She treated him for it and his cheeks are not red anymore after class. He also has a similar situation with a sensitivity to rubber mats when he was 3 years old. It may not be " carpet " but could be a residual carpet cleaning solution. Hey, whatever works! Good luck. Sande xo Sent via BlackBerry from T-Mobile Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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