Update to Stimming happens only in school

[Guest guest]

So...I had parent teacher conferences yesterday. The staff explained to me that

the stimming only happens between certain times of the day (ie. 9am-lunch)and

that he has a high craving for carbs...I found that weird so I asked his

peditrician who recommended the neurologist. So I made an appt. and preceded to

take him to his scheduled therapy appt. We arrived at the therapy appt( which I

moved to a time that normaly he would be in school) and he was very lethargic

and non responsive. So I asked him if he wanted to go home and he said no. So he

stayed and with in 20 minutes he was stimming like crazy and bouncing off the

walls (literally)...The therapist gave him some gf pretzels and some juice and

with in 20 minutes he settled down and went to sleep. So we thought sugar levels

and try and feed him every 1 1/2 hours.

This morning he was a lot more calmer and according to his teacher he was very

quiet in class and only did some stimming but when she gave him his protein

snack he stopped. I told his peditrician what happened and she said ...I would

still go to the neurologist....crazy this sounds more like the endocrinologist

that the neurologist. Unfortunately, in this town you can not make an appt with

an pediatric endo. without your peditrician referring you. How do I make her do

that.....

> > >

> > > My 6 yr is stimming alot more at school. He really doesnt do this behavior

at home. I have him at a sensory clinic but it seems to only be more benefical

at home than in school. He spends half the day in the Kindergarten room and the

second half in the special ed room. He only stims in the kindergarten room. The

stimming they see is

> > >

> > > *deep pressure seeking

> > > *rocking back and forth

> > > *ear covering

> > > *chewing on his shirt

> > > *loud groans

> > > * touching other kids

> > > *not walking but galloping

> > > *toe walking

> > > *etc.

> > >

> > > He is in school from 820 until 330pm.....Once home he is alot more calmner

and as the day turns to night he is very calm. Any thoughts...we have a

neurology appt next week...I am at my wits end....We have done every protocol

and this one thing never goes away

> > >

> > >

> > > thanks in advance

> > >

> > > *

> > >

> >

>

[Guest guest]

chromium is good for balancing blood sugar...also cinnamin

To: mb12valtrex Sent: Friday, December 9, 2011 1:08 PMSubject: Update to Stimming happens only in school

So...I had parent teacher conferences yesterday. The staff explained to me that the stimming only happens between certain times of the day (ie. 9am-lunch)and that he has a high craving for carbs...I found that weird so I asked his peditrician who recommended the neurologist. So I made an appt. and preceded to take him to his scheduled therapy appt. We arrived at the therapy appt( which I moved to a time that normaly he would be in school) and he was very lethargic and non responsive. So I asked him if he wanted to go home and he said no. So he stayed and with in 20 minutes he was stimming like crazy and bouncing off the walls (literally)...The therapist gave him some gf pretzels and some juice and with in 20 minutes he settled down and went to sleep. So we thought sugar levels and try and feed him every 1 1/2 hours. This morning he was a lot more calmer and according to his teacher he was very quiet in class and only did some stimming

but when she gave him his protein snack he stopped. I told his peditrician what happened and she said ...I would still go to the neurologist....crazy this sounds more like the endocrinologist that the neurologist. Unfortunately, in this town you can not make an appt with an pediatric endo. without your peditrician referring you. How do I make her do that.....> > >> > > My 6 yr is stimming alot more at school. He really doesnt do this behavior at home. I have him at a sensory clinic but it seems to only be more benefical at home than in school. He spends half the day in the Kindergarten room and the second half in the special ed room. He only stims in the kindergarten room. The stimming they see is> > > > > > *deep pressure seeking> >

> *rocking back and forth> > > *ear covering> > > *chewing on his shirt> > > *loud groans> > > * touching other kids > > > *not walking but galloping> > > *toe walking> > > *etc.> > > > > > He is in school from 820 until 330pm.....Once home he is alot more calmner and as the day turns to night he is very calm. Any thoughts...we have a neurology appt next week...I am at my wits end....We have done every protocol and this one thing never goes away> > > > > > > > > thanks in advance> > > > > > *> > >> >>

[Guest guest]

I think thiamine / benfotiamine too.

 

chromium is good for balancing blood sugar...also cinnamin

To: mb12valtrex Sent: Friday, December 9, 2011 1:08 PM

Subject: Update to Stimming happens only in school

 

So...I had parent teacher conferences yesterday. The staff explained to me that the stimming only happens between certain times of the day (ie. 9am-lunch)and that he has a high craving for carbs...I found that weird so I asked his peditrician who recommended the neurologist. So I made an appt. and preceded to take him to his scheduled therapy appt. We arrived at the therapy appt( which I moved to a time that normaly he would be in school) and he was very lethargic and non responsive. So I asked him if he wanted to go home and he said no. So he stayed and with in 20 minutes he was stimming like crazy and bouncing off the walls (literally)...The therapist gave him some gf pretzels and some juice and with in 20 minutes he settled down and went to sleep. So we thought sugar levels and try and feed him every 1 1/2 hours.

This morning he was a lot more calmer and according to his teacher he was very quiet in class and only did some stimming

but when she gave him his protein snack he stopped. I told his peditrician what happened and she said ...I would still go to the neurologist....crazy this sounds more like the endocrinologist that the neurologist. Unfortunately, in this town you can not make an appt with an pediatric endo. without your peditrician referring you. How do I make her do that.....