Re: attention issues

[Guest guest]

I wanted to chime in with the Enhansa suggestion.

Enhansa is extremely high in phenols. So if phenol sensitivity is an issue

(which FG diet addresses by removing phenols) then I would not recommend doing

Enhansa as its a very high concentration of phenols.

We are thinking of going the Feingold diet route here, but unfortunately I don't

see how we could continue SCD since lots of the staple foods on SCD are not

allowed on Feingold. So its good to read about Feingold success stories. This

is inspiring us to start experimenting with other routes besides SCD to help

alleviate autism symptoms that have not been addressed through SCD. Thank you!

Tina

> >

> > Mark, we had success with L-tyrosine dosed at the same time with P5P on an

empty

> > stomach in the morning. That was followed after breakfast by pycnogenol.

That

> > combination gave him some help with attention and impulsivity. ~Gayle

> >

> >

> >

> > ________________________________

> > From: uwhschade <schade1@>

> > To: mb12 valtrex

> > Sent: Sun, January 9, 2011 8:15:05 PM

> > Subject: attention issues

> >

> >

> >

> > We have a little high functioning guy with attention issues (among other

things)

> > Ultimately medication may be on the table but we wanted to see what else we

> > could try.

> >

> > We were thinking of trying Klaire's/Prothera's Acetyl-L-carnitine

> > 1 capsule 500 mg

> >

> > and Klaire/Prothera's Phosphtidyl Serine

> > which contains 100 mg phophatidlyserine 100mg

> > phosphatidylcholine 100mg

> > phosphatidylethanolamine 2.5 mg

> > phosphatidylinositol 1.5 mg

> >

> > We were thinking the combination would help boost acetylcholine

> >

> > Pure makes a phosphatidylecholine with 420 mg-is 100 mg enough to see a

> > difference?

> >

> > Does anyone have any other ideas?

> >

> > I was also thinking of trying some amino acids such as l-tyrosine,

l-theanine

> >

> > Thankyou in advance!

> > Mark

> >

>