Re:Questions on cases of sudden adult onset of autism after Herpes infe

[Guest guest]

What appears to be the usual problem is that people have many pathogens

and toxins causing the problem. A doctor may diagnose one infection and

even treat for it, but they miss the knowledge that many infections are

usually involved. It's the combination of having many infections and

toxins together that seems to be what's really going on. I am impressed

that you noticed the similarity in his symptoms and are looking into the

matter. What appears to be happening is that many have pleomorphic

bacteria, wearing down their immune system. These people will often

rarely get sick or have chronic allergies instead of 3-day flus like the

general population gets. The immune system is effected, but not in a

dramatic manner. One goes around thinking they are healthy. But, when

a virus comes around, their under-working immune system collapses, and

disabling symptoms erupt. Toxins add to the scenario and stock-pile,

since the body is too over-whelmed with the pleomorphic bacteria to

handle the toxins correctly. Such bacteria can be difficult to test

positive for while the person is ill due to their suppressed antibodies,

which are needed to show a positive to bacteria. But, when they are

well, the tests almost always come back positive for what the doctor

treated them for, via clinical symptoms. Such pleomorphic bacteria are

Lyme, Brucella, Bartonella, syphilis and mycoplasma. If you Google

these, you will find all kinds of contrasting opinions on their

symptoms, treatments and method of transmission. But, seeking out a

professional that knows how to test and treat is helping gobs of

people. LLMD's (lyme literate medical doctors), naturopaths,

homeopaths, herbalists, and various other practitioners. Sadly, most

infectious disease doctors are not considered helpful to those with

chronic symptoms by the thousands of people on the Lyme forums. Local

family doctors usually are not either, but some are willing to try to be

helpful. I will say this, I read over a 100 forum posts a day for over

3 years, and I have seen gobs of postings of people who were disabling

ill, even deaf, crippled, blind, etc. that reversed their symptoms by

treating for pathogens and toxins. The Internet really opens doors to

knowledge. There are many natural antibacterials that may effect his

symptoms to learn of his possible response, as well.

Love and prayers,

Heidi N

In Stan's letter I received when I signed up with this group regarding

comprehensive anti-infectious therapy for autism, I saw the reference to

the few known cases of adult onset of autism after a Herpes infection.

However, when I search for info on these cases, all I find is vague

references to them and nothing that actually goes into how these cases

were treated and if they were able to recover from Autism.

I believe my dad has experienced the same thing. He had a bout with

Herpes Encephalitis in 2001 (at the age of 53) that hospitalized him for

months. When he got out we were told he would have brain damage. He had

to re-learn everything. Now that I hear about these cases I am looking

at my dad's " brain damage " symptoms differently. He has sensory issues,

social anxiety/deficits, cognitive deficits, obsessive interest in the

computer and documenting everything, and he is extremely rigid in his

routines and daily life.

I am just looking for some info on how these past cases were treated so

that we can approach my dad's doctor with the info. Anyone have any

knowledge they can share, or know how I can find more info on these

previous cases?

Thank you,

Barbara

[Guest guest]

Heidi,

Thank you! Are you a doctor? You must be, you sound so knowledgeable about

this. I will definitely give this info to the doctor. Luckily for us, my dad

has been seeing a homeopath for a while now and he is also a DAN doctor. So if

anyone will be willing to help us get to the bottom of this, I would think it

would be him. I am a little surprised that he never thought that this could be

autism, but I guess this is a pretty rare occurrence and could easily be missed

as it is not expected.

I would love to say that I am a genius for connecting these dots, but it's more

just dumb luck (or God) that brought me to this info. My 4 year old son was

diagnosed with autism in November. In my research for my son I just happened to

hear Stan's story about his son. In his story he mentioned finding this info on

sudden adult onset of autism after a bout with Herpes. I am dumbfounded by this

info. I can't believe we might be able to heal my son and my father at the same

time!

You did not mention whether you know if these adult cases were able to be

healed. Do you have any knowledge on that?

Thank you so much for your help,

Barbara

>

> What appears to be the usual problem is that people have many pathogens

> and toxins causing the problem. A doctor may diagnose one infection and

> even treat for it, but they miss the knowledge that many infections are

> usually involved. It's the combination of having many infections and

> toxins together that seems to be what's really going on. I am impressed

> that you noticed the similarity in his symptoms and are looking into the

> matter. What appears to be happening is that many have pleomorphic

> bacteria, wearing down their immune system. These people will often

> rarely get sick or have chronic allergies instead of 3-day flus like the

> general population gets. The immune system is effected, but not in a

> dramatic manner. One goes around thinking they are healthy. But, when

> a virus comes around, their under-working immune system collapses, and

> disabling symptoms erupt. Toxins add to the scenario and stock-pile,

> since the body is too over-whelmed with the pleomorphic bacteria to

> handle the toxins correctly. Such bacteria can be difficult to test

> positive for while the person is ill due to their suppressed antibodies,

> which are needed to show a positive to bacteria. But, when they are

> well, the tests almost always come back positive for what the doctor

> treated them for, via clinical symptoms. Such pleomorphic bacteria are

> Lyme, Brucella, Bartonella, syphilis and mycoplasma. If you Google

> these, you will find all kinds of contrasting opinions on their

> symptoms, treatments and method of transmission. But, seeking out a

> professional that knows how to test and treat is helping gobs of

> people. LLMD's (lyme literate medical doctors), naturopaths,

> homeopaths, herbalists, and various other practitioners. Sadly, most

> infectious disease doctors are not considered helpful to those with

> chronic symptoms by the thousands of people on the Lyme forums. Local

> family doctors usually are not either, but some are willing to try to be

> helpful. I will say this, I read over a 100 forum posts a day for over

> 3 years, and I have seen gobs of postings of people who were disabling

> ill, even deaf, crippled, blind, etc. that reversed their symptoms by

> treating for pathogens and toxins. The Internet really opens doors to

> knowledge. There are many natural antibacterials that may effect his

> symptoms to learn of his possible response, as well.

>

> Love and prayers,

>

> Heidi N

>

>

>

> In Stan's letter I received when I signed up with this group regarding

> comprehensive anti-infectious therapy for autism, I saw the reference to

> the few known cases of adult onset of autism after a Herpes infection.

> However, when I search for info on these cases, all I find is vague

> references to them and nothing that actually goes into how these cases

> were treated and if they were able to recover from Autism.

>

> I believe my dad has experienced the same thing. He had a bout with

> Herpes Encephalitis in 2001 (at the age of 53) that hospitalized him for

> months. When he got out we were told he would have brain damage. He had

> to re-learn everything. Now that I hear about these cases I am looking

> at my dad's " brain damage " symptoms differently. He has sensory issues,

> social anxiety/deficits, cognitive deficits, obsessive interest in the

> computer and documenting everything, and he is extremely rigid in his

> routines and daily life.

>

> I am just looking for some info on how these past cases were treated so

> that we can approach my dad's doctor with the info. Anyone have any

> knowledge they can share, or know how I can find more info on these

> previous cases?

>

> Thank you,

> Barbara

>