Re: Fwd: Is your child aggressive? Reposting Dr. Mark Geier

[Guest guest]

Within the next couple of months.

Thank you, any idea when as we are in crisis? Or is there another doctor you would recommend?

On Tue, Feb 23, 2010 at 11:27 AM, <badillo9aol> wrote:

Here is the post again...we are taking patients. The office will be opening soon...

From: BADILLO9aolTo: badillo9aolSent: 2/11/2010 7:45:28 A.M. Eastern Standard TimeSubj: Is your child aggressive?

From: BADILLO9aolTo: jean.lioucomcast (DOT) netSent: 2/10/2010 10:19:38 P.M. Eastern Standard TimeSubj: Testosterone

Dear parents of children, adolescents and young adults with autism,The four–to-one preponderance of boys to girls with autism is well known. In addition, a large subset of children and teens with autism show symptoms and signs suggesting increased levels of male hormones, androgens. For the past several years, Dr. Mark Geier has been treating nearly a thousand autistics with testosterone lowering medications and seeing prompt and marked improvement in many behaviors related to elevated androgens. I now have an opportunity to work with Dr. Geier in South Florida. First, it is necessary to determine if there is enough interest in South Florida to proceed with this work. Please take a few minutes to review the list of symptoms and signs of elevated androgen hormones below and let us know if you would like your child to be a candidate for evaluation and possible treatment. Symptoms and Signs of elevated androgens:1. Frequent aggression/frustration (meltdown)2. Abrupt mood swings3. Unusually increased physical strength4. In boys before puberty, penile erections during bathtime5. “humping†pillows, legs, or other objects6. Increased playing with sexual organs or, in teens, frequent masturbation7. Obsessive sexual interest in teens and young adults8. Acne in young children and more severe acne when older9. Balding on the top of the head10. Signs of early puberty (before age ten)a. Early body hair on legs or backb. Early pubic hairsc. Body odor in underarms, needing deodorantd. Early growth spurts11. In Girlsa. Early menstrual cyclesb. Loss of menstrual cyclesc. Abnormal periodsd. Acnee. Increased or excessive hair growthIf you feel your child may have one or more of these symptoms or signs, please send a short email indicating your interest in Dr. Geier’s clinical work to Dr. Clayman, email address daclaymanpol (DOT) net and put the word “ANDROGEN†in the subject line (typically below the address line).Please note, several of the psychiatric drugs used in autistics can lower testosterone levels and mask their symptoms and signs of elevated androgens. Thus, even if your child does not show the above symptoms and signs, your child may still have abnormally elevated androgen levels in his or her blood.*If you are not in the State of Florida and wish to see Dr. Geier for treatment, please contact Dr. Geier's office in land to see where his nearest location is to you. 301 989-0548 Thank you for your consideration and time. A. Clayman, MD

-- AutismOnTheGo.com