Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 Peta, We ahd a colonoscopy and endoscopy about 5 years ago. Found nothing, probably only did it to shut me up. Its very political, what Gastoenterologist in this country is going to say, yeah maybe that Dr Wakefield was right about this... Answer, No One, too scared of there own job. Also they are not looking hard enough or for viruses nor do they think that Lymphoid Nodular Hyperplasia is unusual, my paed will say someone who has chronic constipation will have this, so its a difference in interpretation too. As for drugs. We ahve just tried Singulair for . Its an astham medication which is also being trialled for other inflammatory conditions. Its working is in less pain, not posturing, screaming, stools great. Interestingly I have not been able to reduce the amount of Lactulose or senna that I give her, I mentioned this last week to our paed who said well yes you would expect that it will be helping with the Inflammation only... To which I replied what, eh... but you have always said theres no inflammtion which is why I am taking her to a F****** GI specialist in the states. Stupid woman!! She looked a bit embarrassed, but if you want sojme gopod advice forget this country and go see Wakefield or Krigsman, I am convinced if they offered to scope her agin they would still find nothing which is obviously not the case. HTH Caroline xxx Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 Thanks Caroline I will look up Lymphoid Nodular Hperlasia and ask dr about singulair.We have been prescribed dulcolax to clear him out - nice job for the weekend. He is having bad diarrohea every night now. Consultant at the Royal Free at least admitted that they know there is a problems with the bowels of a lot of autistic kids but they don't know how to treat it. When are you going to see Wakefield/ Krigsman. Are you seeing them as well as another DAN dr? Peta-- - In Autism Treatment , CarolineTraa@... wrote: > > Peta, > We ahd a colonoscopy and endoscopy about 5 years ago. Found nothing, > probably only did it to shut me up. > Its very political, what Gastoenterologist in this country is going to say, > yeah maybe that Dr Wakefield was right about this... Answer, No One, too > scared of there own job. > Also they are not looking hard enough or for viruses nor do they think that > Lymphoid Nodular Hyperplasia is unusual, my paed will say someone who has > chronic constipation will have this, so its a difference in interpretation too. > As for drugs. We ahve just tried Singulair for . Its an astham > medication which is also being trialled for other inflammatory conditions. Its > working is in less pain, not posturing, screaming, stools great. > Interestingly I have not been able to reduce the amount of Lactulose or senna that I > give her, I mentioned this last week to our paed who said well yes you would > expect that it will be helping with the Inflammation only... To which I > replied what, eh... but you have always said theres no inflammtion which is why I > am taking her to a F****** GI specialist in the states. Stupid woman!! She > looked a bit embarrassed, but if you want sojme gopod advice forget this country > and go see Wakefield or Krigsman, I am convinced if they offered to scope > her agin they would still find nothing which is obviously not the case. > HTH > Caroline > xxx > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 Naturals that you can use which are supposed to be very good are boswellic acid and ashwaganda, but particularly boswellic acid. Singulair (5-lox inhibitor)is limited by availability of glutathione I believe - which obviously might be a problem for our kids. The normally used anti-inflammatory drug of choice for bowel inflammation is sulfasalazine but it is rx and has side effects. Boswellic acid as far as I know has no side-effects and out performs sulfasalazine. Been reading too much lately ;-) Mark > > Hi Has anyone here had their child scoped and found inflammation? If > so what have you treated it with. Consultant at Royal Free says even > if they find infammation don't know how to deal with it effectively in > our kids. How do you know if you have dealt with inflammation- normal > stools? I feel I'm going round in circles. Is there any point in > having a colonoscopy? Sorry very muddled! > Thanks > Peta > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 And where do you get Boswellic acid ?Geir FatabøOn 6/22/06, Mark Land <ml4nd@...> wrote: Naturals that you can use which are supposed to be very good areboswellic acid and ashwaganda, but particularly boswellic acid.Singulair (5-lox inhibitor)is limited by availability of glutathione Ibelieve - which obviously might be a problem for our kids. The normally used anti-inflammatory drug of choice for bowelinflammation is sulfasalazine but it is rx and has side effects.Boswellic acid as far as I know has no side-effects and out performssulfasalazine. Been reading too much lately ;-)Mark >> Hi Has anyone here had their child scoped and found inflammation? If> so what have you treated it with. Consultant at Royal Free says even> if they find infammation don't know how to deal with it effectively in> our kids. How do you know if you have dealt with inflammation- normal> stools? I feel I'm going round in circles. Is there any point in> having a colonoscopy? Sorry very muddled!> Thanks > Peta> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 boswellic acid (boswellia/boswellin). If you do a search a lot of places carry it solgar, biocare, nutricentre carry the biocare one. Supposed to be synergistic with turmeric (curcummin) so you need less if you use them together. Now foods do a line mixing both: http://www.papanature.com/store/ProductDetails.aspx?c=Herbs & pid=NOW- 04614 > > > > > > Hi Has anyone here had their child scoped and found inflammation? If > > > so what have you treated it with. Consultant at Royal Free says even > > > if they find infammation don't know how to deal with it effectively > > in > > > our kids. How do you know if you have dealt with inflammation- normal > > > stools? I feel I'm going round in circles. Is there any point in > > > having a colonoscopy? Sorry very muddled! > > > Thanks > > > Peta > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > DISCLAIMER > > No information contained in this post is to be construed as medical > > advice. If you need medical advice, please seek it from a suitably qualified > > practitioner. > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 22, 2006 Report Share Posted June 22, 2006 Yes there is a point in having a colonoscopy, it might flag up crohns disease or colitis. My son has ILNH but was also found to have non-specific colitis in the colon. Many of our kids do have these problems and this needs treatment. The treatment of choice for bowel inflammation is not sulfasalazine but mesalazine which does not have the same side effects. I found that 'Pentassa' was hard to give but from another parent's advice tried Asacol which helped enormously. It alleviated the terrible pain associated with the part of the tract is affected. The main thing with colonoscopy (especially if they want to look at the illium) is to get someone competent to do it. The Royal Free have made some big cock ups on this front. However they did used to have good people. I can get you some names if you want. Which consultant are you under? Celia. > > > > Hi Has anyone here had their child scoped and found inflammation? If > > so what have you treated it with. Consultant at Royal Free says even > > if they find infammation don't know how to deal with it effectively > in > > our kids. How do you know if you have dealt with inflammation- normal > > stools? I feel I'm going round in circles. Is there any point in > > having a colonoscopy? Sorry very muddled! > > Thanks > > Peta > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2006 Report Share Posted June 23, 2006 Hi Celia We are seeing Dr Heuschkel who seems decent enough - but then again anyone does compared to my paed! If you know anything about him or who is good would love to know.Blood tests showed CRP at 13 ( range 0-5) and platelets 408 ( upper limit 400). He did say that if Charlie's diaorrhea continues after the dulcolax then that would warrent further investigation. Thanks Peta -- In Autism Treatment , " celia4259 " <C.Forrest@...> wrote: > > Yes there is a point in having a colonoscopy, it might flag up > crohns disease or colitis. My son has ILNH but was also found to > have non-specific colitis in the colon. Many of our kids do have > these problems and this needs treatment. The treatment of choice for > bowel inflammation is not sulfasalazine but mesalazine which does > not have the same side effects. I found that 'Pentassa' was hard to > give but from another parent's advice tried Asacol which helped > enormously. It alleviated the terrible pain associated with the part > of the tract is affected. > > The main thing with colonoscopy (especially if they want to look at > the illium) is to get someone competent to do it. The Royal Free > have made some big cock ups on this front. However they did used to > have good people. I can get you some names if you want. Which > consultant are you under? > > Celia. > > > > > > > > Hi Has anyone here had their child scoped and found > inflammation? If > > > so what have you treated it with. Consultant at Royal Free says > even > > > if they find infammation don't know how to deal with it > effectively > > in > > > our kids. How do you know if you have dealt with inflammation- > normal > > > stools? I feel I'm going round in circles. Is there any point in > > > having a colonoscopy? Sorry very muddled! > > > Thanks > > > Peta > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 16, 2008 Report Share Posted October 16, 2008 a, I was only 25 at the time, but I had all the symptoms of IBS. He did blood work, and of course the colonoscopy. He diagnosed me, and put me on medication. The med did help me, and I did take it for awhile. I don't take any meds now, I just watch my diet. I get really sick when I eat dairy products, so I try to avoid them. With IBS, there isn't inflammation, you do have mucus in the stool, I know sick, huh? I've never heard doing a biopsy for IBS. They do blood work, colonoscopy, CT scan, sigmoidoscope, and lactose intolerance test. With Crohn's you do have inflammation. I believe Crohn's goes right along with RA. I know your worried, and its going to be a long weekend for you. Its been six years since having one. I'm surprised my doc isn't complaining about it. I'm just not going there for awhile. You are right, not a place for good looking guys:) Tawny(keep us posted) > > Hi Tawny....you poor thing....all those hunks! LOL > > How did they find your ibs? Was it found during colonoscopy? Inflammation > part of IBS? Does the dr do a biopsy to find ibs? How often do you have to go > back for your 'oscopies? > > What a funny story...I bet the guys in the recovery room recovered really > fast!!! lol What a good story but glad it wasn't me. There's a place of hunky > sexy men and it's not in the scope room while you're having a procedure. > > Hugs..a > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Recommended Posts
Join the conversation
You are posting as a guest. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.