Guest guest Posted July 10, 2008 Report Share Posted July 10, 2008 Hi everyone, We have a minor procedure scheduled for our daughter and they will be using nitrous oxide for a couple minutes. She just has to have her frenulum snipped, so I'm imagining it could be under a minute. After her bad reaction to the measles vaccine, I'm extremely cautious about any medication. I've e-mailed her DAN, and an alternative practitioner about the safety and they think it's safe. My concern is that she doesn't tolerate B12 and I'm pretty certain she's B12 deficient. She has always tested for being deficient in most things but we have tolerance issues. So I wonder if anyone has some input on the risk of a very short exposure to it. My google search turned up that it is a risk for B12 deficient people but this seemed to be based on longer exposures than what we're talking about. Many thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 11, 2008 Report Share Posted July 11, 2008 Hi, , nitrous oxide is very bad for our children, as they already have oxidative stress,so nitrous oxide will make it worse. It is dangerous even for a very short period of time. There are some alternative, less harmful sedations, but I would think if it is possible to do with local anesthesia would be better. This is what I would do for my child. I know some moms, whose children have had nitrous oxide, and unfortunately their children regressed afterwards. You can write me on my e-mail - we can talk more. Good that you thinking about it. Elena Subject: nitrous oxide To: csb-autism-rx Date: Thursday, July 10, 2008, 7:46 PM Hi everyone, We have a minor procedure scheduled for our daughter and they will be using nitrous oxide for a couple minutes. She just has to have her frenulum snipped, so I'm imagining it could be under a minute. After her bad reaction to the measles vaccine, I'm extremely cautious about any medication. I've e-mailed her DAN, and an alternative practitioner about the safety and they think it's safe. My concern is that she doesn't tolerate B12 and I'm pretty certain she's B12 deficient. She has always tested for being deficient in most things but we have tolerance issues. So I wonder if anyone has some input on the risk of a very short exposure to it. My google search turned up that it is a risk for B12 deficient people but this seemed to be based on longer exposures than what we're talking about. Many thanks, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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