Guest guest Posted November 27, 2005 Report Share Posted November 27, 2005 My children and I have to avoid high sulfur foods. My son will wet the bed and not sleep well, and I even get sudden urges to urinate a lot. We do eat these foods in moderation and the epsom salts in the bath never seemed to have any negative effects, but we do not use them very often. We have been on SCD since March this year, and things have only gotten better. Suzanne crystal sacco benatarfan29@...> wrote: Can someone explain what an autistic child with high sulfur would look like, also would things like No Fenol, epsom and Msm be good or bad for them. My son had a terrible night and looks terrible and had a night urinary accident and nightmares, and looking back at journal, had lots of sulfur food and MSM lotion with epsom bath thanks crystal --------------------------------- Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2005 Report Share Posted November 27, 2005 What are high-sulfur foods? Re: high sulfur OT > My children and I have to avoid high sulfur foods. My son will wet the > bed and not sleep well, and I even get sudden urges to urinate a lot. We > do eat these foods in moderation and the epsom salts in the bath never > seemed to have any negative effects, but we do not use them very often. > We have been on SCD since March this year, and things have only gotten > better. > Suzanne > > crystal sacco benatarfan29@...> wrote: > Can someone explain what an autistic child with high sulfur would look > like, also would things like No Fenol, epsom and Msm be good or bad for > them. My son had a terrible night and looks terrible and had a night > urinary accident and nightmares, and looking back at journal, had lots of > sulfur food and MSM lotion with epsom bath > > thanks > crystal > > > --------------------------------- > Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2005 Report Share Posted November 27, 2005 fooods that are naturally high in sulfur are: asparagus, died beans, cabbage family vegies, shellfish, eggs, garlic, grapes, meats that contain antibiotic sulfa drugs, mushrooms, olives, onions, peanuts, peppers, pineapple, and tomatoes. Sounds like a lot of foods, but some bother us more than others. Suizanne Marilyn Sawyer marilyn1972@...> wrote: What are high-sulfur foods? Re: high sulfur OT > My children and I have to avoid high sulfur foods. My son will wet the > bed and not sleep well, and I even get sudden urges to urinate a lot. We > do eat these foods in moderation and the epsom salts in the bath never > seemed to have any negative effects, but we do not use them very often. > We have been on SCD since March this year, and things have only gotten > better. > Suzanne > > crystal sacco benatarfan29@...> wrote: > Can someone explain what an autistic child with high sulfur would look > like, also would things like No Fenol, epsom and Msm be good or bad for > them. My son had a terrible night and looks terrible and had a night > urinary accident and nightmares, and looking back at journal, had lots of > sulfur food and MSM lotion with epsom bath > > thanks > crystal > > > --------------------------------- > Yahoo! FareChase - Search multiple travel sites in one click. > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2005 Report Share Posted November 27, 2005 > > foods that are naturally high in sulfur are: asparagus, died beans, cabbage family vegies, shellfish, eggs, garlic, grapes, meats that contain antibiotic sulfa drugs, mushrooms, olives, onions, peanuts, peppers, pineapple, and tomatoes. Sounds like a lot of foods, but some bother us more than others. Wow, those all the foods that are currently in my fridge. So what's left to eat and why am I attracted to this food group? ( and also eggs, cheese, yogurt, tree nuts, dates, garlic, onions, honey, prunes and pears.) Believe me with putting the kabbosh on so many foods, fingernails are beginning to look appetizing LOL. It is a miracle that Elaine's daughter Judy was snatched from the pits to a full recovery eating a varied menu and is normal today. These threads on all the bad guys are wandering from our main agenda, getting people started and keeping them on SCD so their guts will heal and they will become more tolerant of a greater variety of foods and will be able to absorb the nutrients and kill the bad gut bugs. Carol F. Toronto, Celiac, SCD 5 years Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 27, 2005 Report Share Posted November 27, 2005 > > Hi, > I have to say this and sign off from this group because i dont want to turn anything into a brawl. but we had alot of trouble on just SCD and It was very important for me to realize that until the SCD diet healed my sons gut that their were many foods that came into play that wreaked havoc on him. High sulfur foods were one of them that he had definitive reaction too. For the time being those foods needed to be removed. Not because the SCD was not doing its job, but because they were impeding it from doing it or at least slowing it down. > > Thanks > crystal > Hardly a reason to leave Crystal. New people get frightened when they read all the concerns and some of the self imposed restrictions. If SCD is helping you you should continue and as for the discussion there is nothing wrong in what you said, it's just that with all the supplements, enzymes, possible allergies, newbies are very reluctant to change their former diets as SCD gets to looking very complicated and it does not have to be. I do hope you will reconsider. if sulphur is a problem for your child you have to eliminate it but I don't want the majority to think it applies to them. Please realize that over 80% here have seem improvement following SCD and the group aupport has been a big help. However our main agenda has to be SCD. Carol F. Toronto, Celiac, SCD 5 years Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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