Guest guest Posted December 29, 2010 Report Share Posted December 29, 2010 HI , Who is your son's doctor? And what medicines/ dosages for NSAIDS did he prescribe? Thanks, Argie On Dec 28, 2010, at 9:25 PM, wrote: > Hello all, > Below is a link to a new page just created at the Stop Calling It > Autism! website. > > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > This webpage describes the science SCIA believes in and helps > explain most of the medical, cognitive and behavioral problems that > children with autism suffer from. This is the same science that > helped my son improve from a severely autistic child to a > child that is doing as well as any child that never suffered from > autism. is doing so well that we were able to take him off > many of the medications he was taking including Tenex, Paxil and > Diflucan. How did we do that? By inhibiting microglial activation as > suggested as a possible treatment for mental illnesses by the Nobel > Prize-winning University of Utah geneticist Capecchi in his > recent study. > > Nobel winner ties mental illness to immune defect > http://tinyurl.com/373k5mr > > It doesn't matter if you treat the infections that activated the > microglial cells in the first place; the microglial cells will > remain active for years after the infections have been treated. That > is the reason of why many children that are being treated for > infections don't improve like doctors and the parents expect. > > Many people ask me how I was able to inhibit my son 's > microglial activation. I did it by using Non-Steroidal Anti- > Inflammatory Drugs. Many research studies have proposed the use of > NSAIDs as a possible treatment to target the microglia. The problem > is that currently, there are no doctors that will risk prescribing > the dose that needs to be given for it to be able to inhibit the > microglial activation. That is why I decided to form Stop Calling It > Autism! If we can provide large amounts of evidence that children > with autism suffer from immune system dysfunction and microglial > activation maybe we could expedite the development of medications > that can target the microglia and be safe at the same time. > > Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs and Brain Inflammation: > Effects on Microglial Functions > http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8247/3/6/1949/pdf > > SCIA is working very hard and it is in the final medical approval > stage for a nationwide medical disease registry that will provide > evidence that children with autism suffer from immune system > dysfunction and microglial activation. > > Autism according to SCIA > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > Regards, > > Stop Calling It Autism! > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2010 Report Share Posted December 29, 2010 I would like this information as well. Thanks Lori Re: Autism according to Stop Calling It Autism! (SCIA) HI , Who is your son's doctor? And what medicines/ dosages for NSAIDS did he prescribe? Thanks, Argie On Dec 28, 2010, at 9:25 PM, wrote: > Hello all, > Below is a link to a new page just created at the Stop Calling It > Autism! website. > > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > This webpage describes the science SCIA believes in and helps > explain most of the medical, cognitive and behavioral problems that > children with autism suffer from. This is the same science that > helped my son improve from a severely autistic child to a > child that is doing as well as any child that never suffered from > autism. is doing so well that we were able to take him off > many of the medications he was taking including Tenex, Paxil and > Diflucan. How did we do that? By inhibiting microglial activation as > suggested as a possible treatment for mental illnesses by the Nobel > Prize-winning University of Utah geneticist Capecchi in his > recent study. > > Nobel winner ties mental illness to immune defect > http://tinyurl.com/373k5mr > > It doesn't matter if you treat the infections that activated the > microglial cells in the first place; the microglial cells will > remain active for years after the infections have been treated. That > is the reason of why many children that are being treated for > infections don't improve like doctors and the parents expect. > > Many people ask me how I was able to inhibit my son 's > microglial activation. I did it by using Non-Steroidal Anti- > Inflammatory Drugs. Many research studies have proposed the use of > NSAIDs as a possible treatment to target the microglia. The problem > is that currently, there are no doctors that will risk prescribing > the dose that needs to be given for it to be able to inhibit the > microglial activation. That is why I decided to form Stop Calling It > Autism! If we can provide large amounts of evidence that children > with autism suffer from immune system dysfunction and microglial > activation maybe we could expedite the development of medications > that can target the microglia and be safe at the same time. > > Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs and Brain Inflammation: > Effects on Microglial Functions > http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8247/3/6/1949/pdf > > SCIA is working very hard and it is in the final medical approval > stage for a nationwide medical disease registry that will provide > evidence that children with autism suffer from immune system > dysfunction and microglial activation. > > Autism according to SCIA > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > Regards, > > Stop Calling It Autism! > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2010 Report Share Posted December 29, 2010 Which Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs did you use? Thanks > > Hello all, > Below is a link to a new page just created at the Stop Calling It Autism! website. > > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > This webpage describes the science SCIA believes in and helps explain most of the medical, cognitive and behavioral problems that children with autism suffer from. This is the same science that helped my son improve from a severely autistic child to a child that is doing as well as any child that never suffered from autism. is doing so well that we were able to take him off many of the medications he was taking including Tenex, Paxil and Diflucan. How did we do that? By inhibiting microglial activation as suggested as a possible treatment for mental illnesses by the Nobel Prize-winning University of Utah geneticist Capecchi in his recent study. > > Nobel winner ties mental illness to immune defect > http://tinyurl.com/373k5mr > > It doesn't matter if you treat the infections that activated the microglial cells in the first place; the microglial cells will remain active for years after the infections have been treated. That is the reason of why many children that are being treated for infections don't improve like doctors and the parents expect. > > Many people ask me how I was able to inhibit my son 's microglial activation. I did it by using Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs. Many research studies have proposed the use of NSAIDs as a possible treatment to target the microglia. The problem is that currently, there are no doctors that will risk prescribing the dose that needs to be given for it to be able to inhibit the microglial activation. That is why I decided to form Stop Calling It Autism! If we can provide large amounts of evidence that children with autism suffer from immune system dysfunction and microglial activation maybe we could expedite the development of medications that can target the microglia and be safe at the same time. > > Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs and Brain Inflammation: Effects on Microglial Functions > http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8247/3/6/1949/pdf > > SCIA is working very hard and it is in the final medical approval stage for a nationwide medical disease registry that will provide evidence that children with autism suffer from immune system dysfunction and microglial activation. > > Autism according to SCIA > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > Regards, > > Stop Calling It Autism! > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 29, 2010 Report Share Posted December 29, 2010 Hi Argie, My son was treated using the protocol for a little over 2 years, during the same time I took my son to two other immunologists which prescribed some other medications and supplements. We use Valtrex, Diflucan, Low Dose Naltrexone, glutathione, high dose probiotics (customprobiotics.com), Amantadine, GamaSTAN, but the best medication of all was the NSAIDs (Ibuprofen). I will be more than happy to give the Ibuprofen dosage details to your child's medical doctor. Have your medical doctor contact SCIA for the information. Regards, > > > Hello all, > > Below is a link to a new page just created at the Stop Calling It > > Autism! website. > > > > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > > > This webpage describes the science SCIA believes in and helps > > explain most of the medical, cognitive and behavioral problems that > > children with autism suffer from. This is the same science that > > helped my son improve from a severely autistic child to a > > child that is doing as well as any child that never suffered from > > autism. is doing so well that we were able to take him off > > many of the medications he was taking including Tenex, Paxil and > > Diflucan. How did we do that? By inhibiting microglial activation as > > suggested as a possible treatment for mental illnesses by the Nobel > > Prize-winning University of Utah geneticist Capecchi in his > > recent study. > > > > Nobel winner ties mental illness to immune defect > > http://tinyurl.com/373k5mr > > > > It doesn't matter if you treat the infections that activated the > > microglial cells in the first place; the microglial cells will > > remain active for years after the infections have been treated. That > > is the reason of why many children that are being treated for > > infections don't improve like doctors and the parents expect. > > > > Many people ask me how I was able to inhibit my son 's > > microglial activation. I did it by using Non-Steroidal Anti- > > Inflammatory Drugs. Many research studies have proposed the use of > > NSAIDs as a possible treatment to target the microglia. The problem > > is that currently, there are no doctors that will risk prescribing > > the dose that needs to be given for it to be able to inhibit the > > microglial activation. That is why I decided to form Stop Calling It > > Autism! If we can provide large amounts of evidence that children > > with autism suffer from immune system dysfunction and microglial > > activation maybe we could expedite the development of medications > > that can target the microglia and be safe at the same time. > > > > Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory Drugs and Brain Inflammation: > > Effects on Microglial Functions > > http://www.mdpi.com/1424-8247/3/6/1949/pdf > > > > SCIA is working very hard and it is in the final medical approval > > stage for a nationwide medical disease registry that will provide > > evidence that children with autism suffer from immune system > > dysfunction and microglial activation. > > > > Autism according to SCIA > > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org/autism.html > > > > Regards, > > > > Stop Calling It Autism! > > http://www.stopcallingitautism.org > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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