Guest guest Posted June 6, 2008 Report Share Posted June 6, 2008 Have you tried administering the shots at night before bed? How often does he receive the shots? We changed the administration to nighttime and did every third day (for example) for awhile until some of the side effects wore off. Hyperactivity, while, associated with the mb12, is also a function of communication. For example, some children, including my own, may be hyper in response to stomach pain, which up until the past few months, he could not identify or report to us. b12 and Glutathhione. Hallo! Thanks to all who replied to my questions! I had another question to ask....does anyone have good review about Methyl B12 and Glutathione cream? I plan to start my son on them both....hoping to get a better eye contact, lower stimming etc.... Thanks for your response.anika. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2008 Report Share Posted June 6, 2008 My opinion, based on my experience with my son and other children with autism, is that our children should be aware of and advised of anything being done to them, for them. We did a social story about the mb12, demonstrated on ourselves how it would be used, when it would be used, etc. We found that for our son, he needed to be a part of the process. We, too, tried the numbing cream but the shot is nothing and yes, the process of the numbing cream is too long and makes too big a deal out of it. Now, we ask him which cheek (butt) he wants it in and he gives us a cheek. I firmly believe our children need to be a part of the process and behavioral strategies, such as first/then where the 'then' is a treat of some sort, work well too. The demonstration by all in the family was great for us, we made it a game. b12 and Glutathhione. Hallo! Thanks to all who replied to my questions! I had another question to ask....does anyone have good review about Methyl B12 and Glutathione cream? I plan to start my son on them both....hoping to get a better eye contact, lower stimming etc.... Thanks for your response.anika. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 6, 2008 Report Share Posted June 6, 2008 You are awesome! You have a wealth of information and state it so articulately! I wish you could have come to the hospital with us this past 2 days with my son while the staff looked at us like we had 3 heads for the biomedical interventions we provide our son and me (who under normal circumstances can explain better) could not explain why he receives all that he receives... Re: b12 and Glutathhione. Anika Glutathione is the master antioxidant that is found in the cells in the liver and help the liver excrete heavy metals and unwanted pathogens from the body. Glutathione is usually very difficult to absorb and uptake in particular when the liver is already toxic as in children with autism. So taking transdermal glutathione can be much more effective, however, you need extra sulphur to help with the absorption and uptake. Possibly MSM or you can buy a sulphur cream from Kirkman Labs. Also giving your child epsom salt baths is another way of getting the sulphur into the system. If your child is reactive to an oral sulphur such as MSM, then try the transdermal or bath. Avoiding gluten and casein will also make sulphur more absorbable. Badillo Get trade secrets for amazing burgers. Watch "Cooking with Tyler Florence" on AOL Food. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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