Guest guest Posted April 25, 2001 Report Share Posted April 25, 2001 We have been seeing Dr Goldberg in CA who adamantly is against most supplements, especially in mega doses. Dr G is supportive of the diet, " if it works for your child " . There are a number of dietary items he suggests removing (milk, wheat, refined sugar, dyes). He took initial blood work from our son and showed us the weak and strong areas, including vitamin and mineral levels. (We were pretty much on track with DAN protocol at the time) We stopped virtually all supplements as they ran out, sans multiple vitamin, and started anti viral and anti fungal. As predicted by Dr G, my sons readings have almost all come into the normal range, with his body doing the work to parse the needed nutrients. In about a year, my son 5yr old son has been moved to a much higher functioning class where he responds to the other kids helping him follow directions (EG The class member will tell my guy " It's time to sit now! & he does; Or a recent one: My little guy was sad and crying so the class told him " You're a big boy, not a baby, stop crying...and he stopped.) Wish it was that easy at home! We are getting lots more eye contact, to the extent he grabs our face and spins it toward his, just to show us he can look at our eyes. The grin on his face speaks volumes, although his mouth does not. But, his language has increased (after being lost 3 times) and he has a few 5-6 word sentences being used appropriately (Dad, may I be excused, please? Where is my train?) He can name just about every type train known to man, plus a number of highway vehicles. He is showing signs of potty training and will stay dry if taken to the potty regularly, although he will readily use his pull ups. We periodically change to " big-boy " underwear, which is due for another trial soon. We keep his mind active (with fun stuff, mainly) from the time he wakes up, until bedtime, 7 days a week. The touch screen for the computer was the best investment we made...he has jumped another level. He is also learning NINTENDO from his older brother. Perhaps questionable for some, we feel it is part of normalcy for regular kids. Horseback riding and the pool are favorites. EXERCISE is HUGE in terms of keeping him focused and mellow. He has climbing time just about daily at any of the multitude of parks in the area, Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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