Guest guest Posted May 16, 2007 Report Share Posted May 16, 2007 My 4 yr old asd son is having problems - behavior and yeasty diaper rash. (obviously yeast issue). He has always had yeast problems - that is why we are doing this diet, but I have noticed him going downhill for the past month and now the yeasty rash. I don't know if it is the yogourmet maker that I bought several weeks ago (using the progurt) or the raw stuff I have given him (I thought he was ready). Here is what he gets typically: duck eggs (intolerant to chicken eggs), grapefruit, watered down apple cider, pecanmeal scones w/ blueberries, raisins, walnuts, beef, chicken, hard cheese, pecanmeal cookies & crackers, carrots, green beans, broccoli, squash, peeled apples, ripe bananas. All his snacks made with coconut oil & pecanmeal (which really firmed up his stools). Hard time getting him to eat veggies - can't sneak them in either, because most of those sneaky veggie recipes call for eggs and the duck eggs are scarce - I don't want to waste them. Should I go back a step? I had sucessfully gone through step 3, but maybe too soon for step 4 of the diet? Natural stuff I could do for yeast that a four-year-old would tolerate? Thanks, Kim Ludy- son Quentin ASD, scd 6 months Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 16, 2007 Report Share Posted May 16, 2007 Hi Kim, I made notes inside your post: > don't know if > it is the yogourmet maker that I bought several weeks ago (using the > progurt) or the raw stuff I have given him (I thought he was ready). He is probably not ready for raw foods. > > Here is what he gets typically: > duck eggs (intolerant to chicken eggs), grapefruit, watered down > apple cider, pecanmeal scones w/ blueberries, raisins, walnuts, beef, > chicken, hard cheese, pecanmeal cookies & crackers, carrots, green > beans, broccoli, squash, peeled apples, ripe bananas. Raisins are advanced. Are the walnuts ground? They need to be ground up. Broccoli might be too advanced for nim. > > All his snacks made with coconut oil & pecanmeal (which really firmed > up his stools). Hard time getting him to eat veggies - can't sneak > them in either, because most of those sneaky veggie recipes call for > eggs and the duck eggs are scarce - I don't want to waste them. I think that you should go back to the intro for a few days and then retry the other foods and see what he tolerates.. > > Should I go back a step? I had sucessfully gone through step 3, but > maybe too soon for step 4 of the diet? Natural stuff I could do for > yeast that a four-year-old would tolerate? Info concerning yeast: http://www.pecanbread.com/new/yeast.html Mimi Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 16, 2007 Report Share Posted May 16, 2007 One dan advised capryl for yeast (start with a sprinkle and go up from there), imo Grapefruit Seed Extract is wonderful, I mix ours in scd legal orange juice. While he's having a flare up, best to lay off the fruit and carrots until it's under control. One thing though, people do go through a healing regression at six months. If it were me I would treat it with GSE and no fruit for a few days and then add one fruit a day. Also, I would consider adding No Fenols. jk4ludy wrote: My 4 yr old asd son is having problems - behavior and yeasty diaper rash. (obviously yeast issue). He has always had yeast problems - that is why we are doing this diet, but I have noticed him going downhill for the past month and now the yeasty rash. I don't know if it is the yogourmet maker that I bought several weeks ago (using the progurt) or the raw stuff I have given him (I thought he was ready). Here is what he gets typically: duck eggs (intolerant to chicken eggs), grapefruit, watered down apple cider, pecanmeal scones w/ blueberries, raisins, walnuts, beef, chicken, hard cheese, pecanmeal cookies & crackers, carrots, green beans, broccoli, squash, peeled apples, ripe bananas. All his snacks made with coconut oil & pecanmeal (which really firmed up his stools). Hard time getting him to eat veggies - can't sneak them in either, because most of those sneaky veggie recipes call for eggs and the duck eggs are scarce - I don't want to waste them. Should I go back a step? I had sucessfully gone through step 3, but maybe too soon for step 4 of the diet? Natural stuff I could do for yeast that a four-year-old would tolerate? Thanks, Kim Ludy- son Quentin ASD, scd 6 months --------------------------------- Park yourself in front of a world of choices in alternative vehicles. Visit the Yahoo! Auto Green Center. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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