Guest guest Posted February 20, 2008 Report Share Posted February 20, 2008 According to the Bock book (I think), chelation therapy has the highest percentage success rate of all the interventions. In fact, a lot of the other interventions were really discovered to prepare kids for chelation. One of the other biggies is the mB12 shots which we have started with Tyler. While I am generally an optimist, I think they are doing great things. He has not acquired any new language yet (we're only 12 days in), but he seems much, much sharper already. Today, I asked him if he wanted more juice (words only, no hand gestures), and he smiled and led me through two closed doors and a darkened room to find his sippy cup. I had no idea what kind of goose chase we were on. That kind of real understanding of MY language is new since the shots. Previously, he did have some receptive language, but mostly on things right in front of him and often with hand gestures, pointing, etc. Needless to say, I am thrilled. And nobody out there should fear giving these shots -- the needle is the tiniest little thing! Tonight I am going to re-read all the reasons for giving the shots so I can figure out what his underlying problems may be. I know it helps the methylation cycle, but does this mean he has problems detoxifying? Or is he overloaded with toxins? Etc. The detective hunt continues... > > > , > > Mark started off as a 5 in September, 2006. By June, 2007, he was hitting 8's. > > I think that once we got his ears clear and really stimulated them via TLP..... his processing just 'wanted' to improve! We literally jumped from a 5 to a 7 in about 3 months! > > Of course, Mark was 11-12 when we were doing all of this so the age difference may have been a contributing factor to how fast his processing began to soar. I also think that it was due to getting rid of the milk (his allergen) and working those tonal issues with his ears as well. > > Changing his ear dominance took a substantial amount of time and that improved things a little more as well. It seems that all of these therapies make little improvements but add them all up..... they equal a new kid! BUT.... the biggest difference is definately seen in going from a 5 to an 8 in processing. > > The icing on the cake lately has been the DMSA! I cannot even speak to how it has changed his attention levels. He is becoming a new kid all over again. I thought that he was doing awesome even before we began ridding ourselves of the lead but this has just eliminated so much of the 'duh....' innattentive, slow, sluggish behaviour. He is a lot more " with it " since we started chelation and I couldn't be more thrilled. Quite frankly, other than yeast control issues (which you do have to monitor), I cannot figure out what the big deal is about chelation. It's a lot easier than stuffing our kids full of vitamins 24/7 and the results are lasting. I rather do it than neurofeedback therapy or some other such nonsense that is extremely expensive and time-consuming. > > Perhaps since Mark is older, his body handles it better but it really has been an easy biomedical intervention for us. I tried everything under the son to improve Mark's energy levels and attention levels. I would get a little improvement with everything that I tried but nothing that worked for the whole day or lasted if you forgot to take a pill. DMSA is actually improving my child's overall health and changing his biology. I can actually see this happening in front of my eyes. We have seen improvements in speech, attention, energy, vitamin absorbtion, and general maturity levels. In addition, we had a really bad milk infraction the other day and saw no ill effects.... I don't know what caused that but I think it was a combonation of all the efforts to gut healing in conjuction with removing the nasty lead from Mark's system. We do our 4th round this weekend and I couldn't be more thrilled with the results that I have seen thus far. It has really finished Mark's dyspraxia off in so many ways. > > > Janice > Mother of Mark, 13 > > > > > [sPAM]Re:[ ] Re: NACD: Any Progress Reports? > > > I think 8's are a long way off, as he is only 5-1/2. If he were an > 8 -- wow! He'd be skipping first grade. I'm an 8, but now I'm > motivated to work on it to keep ahead of the kids! Alas, I think my > old brain is not as malleable. > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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