inability to absorb monosaccharides by autistic kids

[Guest guest]

Hi,

It is a well known fact that many autistic children can not eat

simple sugars including monosaccharides. But in the book 'Breaking the

vicious cycle' it clearly states that people with leaky gut should be

able to eat monosaccharides as they require no further splitting and

are readily absorbed by the intestines. Then why autistic kids are not

able eat even monosaccharides? If this inability is due to overgrowth

of yeast, is it correct to say that the inflammatory bowel diseases

for which specific carbohydrate diet was originally designed for have

only bacterial overgrowth and no yeast problem?

Can somebody explain to me?

Savi

[Guest guest]

Hi Savi,

>

> It is a well known fact that many autistic children can not eat

> simple sugars including monosaccharides.

I never heard of this before...where did you get this info?

The DAN doctors who use SCD for autism report phenomenal success rates.

http://www.pecanbread.com/new/aboutscd.html

Yeast and bacteria live together in biofilms. If you starve out the

bacteria then the yeast have difficulty surviving.

When children with autism were given Vancomycen, an anti bacterial

drug, there was a dramatic improvement.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=Abstra\

ctPlus&list_uids=10921511&query_hl=2&itool=pubmed_docsum

Please read this website, it will explain the important influence of

bacteria for autism :

http://www.microbialinfluence.com/

Mimi

>But in the book 'Breaking the

> vicious cycle' it clearly states that people with leaky gut should be

> able to eat monosaccharides as they require no further splitting and

> are readily absorbed by the intestines. Then why autistic kids are not

> able eat even monosaccharides? If this inability is due to overgrowth

> of yeast, is it correct to say that the inflammatory bowel diseases

> for which specific carbohydrate diet was originally designed for have

> only bacterial overgrowth and no yeast problem?

> Can somebody explain to me?

>

> Savi

>

>

[Guest guest]

Well, isn't this acknowledged in SCD, as initially most cannot digest the

advanced foods although they are in fact monosaccharides?

-

pecan post wrote:

Hi Savi,

>

> It is a well known fact that many autistic children can not eat

> simple sugars including monosaccharides.

I never heard of this before...where did you get this info?

The DAN doctors who use SCD for autism report phenomenal success rates.

http://www.pecanbread.com/new/aboutscd.html

Yeast and bacteria live together in biofilms. If you starve out the

bacteria then the yeast have difficulty surviving.

When children with autism were given Vancomycen, an anti bacterial

drug, there was a dramatic improvement.

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=Abstra\

ctPlus&list_uids=10921511&query_hl=2&itool=pubmed_docsum

Please read this website, it will explain the important influence of

bacteria for autism :

http://www.microbialinfluence.com/

Mimi

>But in the book 'Breaking the

> vicious cycle' it clearly states that people with leaky gut should be

> able to eat monosaccharides as they require no further splitting and

> are readily absorbed by the intestines. Then why autistic kids are not

> able eat even monosaccharides? If this inability is due to overgrowth

> of yeast, is it correct to say that the inflammatory bowel diseases

> for which specific carbohydrate diet was originally designed for have

> only bacterial overgrowth and no yeast problem?

> Can somebody explain to me?

>

> Savi

>

>

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

Hi ,

Not all the SCD legal foods are monosaccharides. Beans, for example

contain resistant starch and that is why they should only be used at a

later more advanced stage.

Mimi

> Well, isn't this acknowledged in SCD, as initially most cannot digest the

> advanced foods although they are in fact monosaccharides?

>

> -

>

> pecan post wrote:

> Hi Savi,

> >

> > It is a well known fact that many autistic children can not eat

> > simple sugars including monosaccharides.

>

> I never heard of this before...where did you get this info?

> The DAN doctors who use SCD for autism report phenomenal success rates.

> http://www.pecanbread.com/new/aboutscd.html

>

> Yeast and bacteria live together in biofilms. If you starve out the

> bacteria then the yeast have difficulty surviving.

>

> When children with autism were given Vancomycen, an anti bacterial

> drug, there was a dramatic improvement.

>

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=Abstra\

ctPlus&list_uids=10921511&query_hl=2&itool=pubmed_docsum

>

> Please read this website, it will explain the important influence of

> bacteria for autism :

> http://www.microbialinfluence.com/

>

> Mimi

>

> >But in the book 'Breaking the

> > vicious cycle' it clearly states that people with leaky gut should be

> > able to eat monosaccharides as they require no further splitting and

> > are readily absorbed by the intestines. Then why autistic kids are not

> > able eat even monosaccharides? If this inability is due to overgrowth

> > of yeast, is it correct to say that the inflammatory bowel diseases

> > for which specific carbohydrate diet was originally designed for have

> > only bacterial overgrowth and no yeast problem?

> > Can somebody explain to me?

> >

> > Savi

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Finding fabulous fares is fun.

> Let Yahoo! FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and

> hotel bargains.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Yes, but carrots and other beginning foods are problematic for some and they are

a monosaccharide, so it is true that kids with autism may not be able to digest

a monosaccharide. I never saw where the statement in question came from...

It is a well known fact that many autistic children can not eat

> > simple sugars including monosaccharides.

So I was just trying to offer an explanation. Where did this statement

originate from in the first place?

-

pecan post wrote:

Hi ,

Not all the SCD legal foods are monosaccharides. Beans, for example

contain resistant starch and that is why they should only be used at a

later more advanced stage.

Mimi

> Well, isn't this acknowledged in SCD, as initially most cannot digest the

> advanced foods although they are in fact monosaccharides?

>

> -

>

> pecan post wrote:

> Hi Savi,

> >

> > It is a well known fact that many autistic children can not eat

> > simple sugars including monosaccharides.

>

> I never heard of this before...where did you get this info?

> The DAN doctors who use SCD for autism report phenomenal success rates.

> http://www.pecanbread.com/new/aboutscd.html

>

> Yeast and bacteria live together in biofilms. If you starve out the

> bacteria then the yeast have difficulty surviving.

>

> When children with autism were given Vancomycen, an anti bacterial

> drug, there was a dramatic improvement.

>

http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/entrez/query.fcgi?db=pubmed&cmd=Retrieve&dopt=Abstra\

ctPlus&list_uids=10921511&query_hl=2&itool=pubmed_docsum

>

> Please read this website, it will explain the important influence of

> bacteria for autism :

> http://www.microbialinfluence.com/

>

> Mimi

>

> >But in the book 'Breaking the

> > vicious cycle' it clearly states that people with leaky gut should be

> > able to eat monosaccharides as they require no further splitting and

> > are readily absorbed by the intestines. Then why autistic kids are not

> > able eat even monosaccharides? If this inability is due to overgrowth

> > of yeast, is it correct to say that the inflammatory bowel diseases

> > for which specific carbohydrate diet was originally designed for have

> > only bacterial overgrowth and no yeast problem?

> > Can somebody explain to me?

> >

> > Savi

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Finding fabulous fares is fun.

> Let Yahoo! FareChase search your favorite travel sites to find flight and

> hotel bargains.

>

>