Challenging behavior- please offer suggestions!

[Guest guest]

Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is

increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

[Guest guest]

Do you think he has any vitamin toxicity/deficiency causing neuropathy?I know we give heaps of supps, but sometimes things get out of balance.... my son has high b12 levels but I thinkhe really NEEDS the b12, but it causes all kinds of weird behaviors in him. PITA to supplement. lol

I have to give extra folinic with the b12 in order to lessen the bad behaviors.I c/p this from a site:Unfortunately, treatment options for most neuropathies are less than ideal. The following are some of the common strategies:

For diabetic neuropathy, blood glucose control is essential because glucose causes high levels of oxidative stress throughout the body. In animals, antioxidant therapy, with glutathione and other antioxidants, has been shown to help prevent neuropathy (Osawa T et al 2005). Vitamin B12 deficiency can cause peripheral neuropathies, optic

neuropathies, and pernicious anemia. This condition is typically treated with vitamin B12 shots. Additionally, folic acid deficiency has been linked to various neuropathies and is usually treated with supplementation (Sadun AA 2002). For neuropathies that are caused by an autoimmune disorder, such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, or Guillain-Barre, treatment is generally aimed at the underlying inflammatory condition. For neuropathies caused by nerve pressure, treatment focuses on

relieving the source of the pressure. This strategy may include ergonomic changes to alter any repetitive motions or positions (such as at a keyboard) that caused the neuropathy, or even surgery to relieve internal pressure. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common cause of neuropathies in the wrist and hand. For neuropathy caused by exposure to toxic metals such as lead or mercury, or to medications, treatment focuses on reducing exposure to

the offending substance and reducing blood levels of any toxins. Antioxidants are also frequently used to reduce oxidative stress.

 

Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

That's actually a great answer. Super helpful!Thanks ToniSent from my iPhone

Do you think he has any vitamin toxicity/deficiency causing neuropathy?I know we give heaps of supps, but sometimes things get out of balance.... my son has high b12 levels but I thinkhe really NEEDS the b12, but it causes all kinds of weird behaviors in him. PITA to supplement. lol

I have to give extra folinic with the b12 in order to lessen the bad behaviors.I c/p this from a site:Unfortunately, treatment options for most neuropathies are less than ideal. The following are some of the common strategies:

For diabetic neuropathy, blood glucose control is essential because glucose causes high levels of oxidative stress throughout the body. In animals, antioxidant therapy, with glutathione and other antioxidants, has been shown to help prevent neuropathy (Osawa T et al 2005). Vitamin B12 deficiency can cause peripheral neuropathies, optic

neuropathies, and pernicious anemia. This condition is typically treated with vitamin B12 shots. Additionally, folic acid deficiency has been linked to various neuropathies and is usually treated with supplementation (Sadun AA 2002). For neuropathies that are caused by an autoimmune disorder, such as rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, or Guillain-Barre, treatment is generally aimed at the underlying inflammatory condition. For neuropathies caused by nerve pressure, treatment focuses on

relieving the source of the pressure. This strategy may include ergonomic changes to alter any repetitive motions or positions (such as at a keyboard) that caused the neuropathy, or even surgery to relieve internal pressure. Carpal tunnel syndrome is a common cause of neuropathies in the wrist and hand. For neuropathy caused by exposure to toxic metals such as lead or mercury, or to medications, treatment focuses on reducing exposure to

the offending substance and reducing blood levels of any toxins. Antioxidants are also frequently used to reduce oxidative stress.

Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

-- Toni------Mind like a steel trap...Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

[Guest guest]

My daughter had significant peripheral neuropathy. We switched to only distilled

or reverse osmosis water, got all toxic things out of our house (including any

processed foods), healed her gut with glutamine powder, treated for histamine

and other damaging mast cell responses with Histame and Thorne's Quercenase, and

lastly treated for parasites with Thorne's Uristatin, with wormwood and with

breakstone.

The parasite treatment helped significantly. Recently we've used Humaworm as you

may have read.

Mia's peripheral neuropathy is gone and she can now button clothes, do zippers,

walk and run without falling. . .

Sorry for the quick response, but I hope it adds a little to the previous

response.

>

> Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is

increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

>

>

>

> --

> Toni

>

> ------

> Mind like a steel trap...

> Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

>

[Guest guest]

Thanks ,We are actually about to wrap up a 30 day round of Humaworm and it has been terrific in a number of ways! I has not affected the neuropathy. We stopped MB12 shots recently. Thought they were making no difference. All his other gains from MB12 have stuck so we thought, hooray, Ww can stop sneaking into his room in the middle of the night with needles..maybe not.I will look into the other things. Thanks! Sent from my iPhone

My daughter had significant peripheral neuropathy. We switched to only distilled or reverse osmosis water, got all toxic things out of our house (including any processed foods), healed her gut with glutamine powder, treated for histamine and other damaging mast cell responses with Histame and Thorne's Quercenase, and lastly treated for parasites with Thorne's Uristatin, with wormwood and with breakstone.

The parasite treatment helped significantly. Recently we've used Humaworm as you may have read.

Mia's peripheral neuropathy is gone and she can now button clothes, do zippers, walk and run without falling. . .

Sorry for the quick response, but I hope it adds a little to the previous response.

>

> Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

>

>

>

> --

> Toni

>

> ------

> Mind like a steel trap...

> Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

>

[Guest guest]

you are like the smart kid in school that i always wanted to sit behind and read your paper!

thanks for sharing your great info again!

To: mb12valtrex Sent: Monday, September 19, 2011 12:40 AMSubject: Re: Challenging behavior- please offer suggestions!

My daughter had significant peripheral neuropathy. We switched to only distilled or reverse osmosis water, got all toxic things out of our house (including any processed foods), healed her gut with glutamine powder, treated for histamine and other damaging mast cell responses with Histame and Thorne's Quercenase, and lastly treated for parasites with Thorne's Uristatin, with wormwood and with breakstone. The parasite treatment helped significantly. Recently we've used Humaworm as you may have read.Mia's peripheral neuropathy is gone and she can now button clothes, do zippers, walk and run without falling. . . Sorry for the quick response, but I hope it adds a little to the previous response. > > Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!> > > > -- > Toni> > ------> Mind like a steel trap...> Rusty and illegal in 37 states.>

[Guest guest]

Awe, thanks Channa. You really inspire me too (SO many people here do. What a

blessing). I wanted to write such a long letter after your post recently about

the grocery store I think it was and feeling like the 'crazy mom'! We had a

tough time right around then also and I swear, for me, it is all of this stuff

getting out of our bodies with the cleansing/parasite treatment. I have been

reading about the liver and its role in hormone function- - I'll try to post

when I can get my head around it, and time on the computer. . . . All smiles and

hugs to you,

> >

> > Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is

increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

> >

> >

> >

> > --

> > Toni

> >

> > ------

> > Mind like a steel trap...

> > Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

> >

>

[Guest guest]

,

did you need to add back in minerals> i think both distilled water and reverse osmosis pull out minerals. If you did need them what did you use? Thanks very much.

Re: Challenging behavior- please offer suggestions!

My daughter had significant peripheral neuropathy. We switched to only distilled or reverse osmosis water, got all toxic things out of our house (including any processed foods), healed her gut with glutamine powder, treated for histamine and other damaging mast cell responses with Histame and Thorne's Quercenase, and lastly treated for parasites with Thorne's Uristatin, with wormwood and with breakstone.

The parasite treatment helped significantly. Recently we've used Humaworm as you may have read.

Mia's peripheral neuropathy is gone and she can now button clothes, do zippers, walk and run without falling. . .

Sorry for the quick response, but I hope it adds a little to the previous response.

>

> Our son tries to smash his fingers into solid objects. The frequency is increasing as of late. Any ideas. We so appreciate any and all responses!

>

>

>

> --

> Toni

>

> ------

> Mind like a steel trap...

> Rusty and illegal in 37 states.

>