Guest guest Posted November 7, 2006 Report Share Posted November 7, 2006 My opinion is that eyes that don't point quite straight or other vision issues that are just a bit " off " are LEAD. Our son's eyes didn't align properly, but after chelating with DMSA for a while they straightened out on their own. Plenty of people don't consider ncd a chelator, I don't have an opinion other than I would not choose it for 2 reasons. 1: it is expensive 2: Andy says not to. (I don't follow Andy blindly, but I am yet to be able to prove anything he says wrong) Also, consider giving him extra calcium. Is that Dr. Kaplan in Minnesota ? Good Luck ! Neil _____ From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of magherabuoysue Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006 10:15 AM Subject: [ ] Chelating with a squint - observations This is a cross post. Our 6yrs old boy has monocular vision with an alternating convergent squint. We have been doing vision therapy exercises ( Dr. Kaplan in the States, so this is no little undertaking for us). Recently we have come to a block where he just is not able to do what is required. It is so disheartening. However, what we have noticed is that the last two days he has been repeatedly blinking both eyes shut on a frequent basis. He says he is not seeing two of things. We are trying not to mention it too much. The only difference is that he has been on ncd for the last two weeks, now on 5 drops x 3 daily. I always presumed that we would not see differences vision wise till we got to ALA across the bb, but I am wondering if the ncd could be affecting his vision now? Any opinions? Thanks Sue (UK) Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 8, 2006 Report Share Posted November 8, 2006 > Our son's eyes didn't align properly, but after chelating with DMSA for a > while they straightened out on their own. My #4 had one eye that wandered outward. It corrected itself with ALA chelation, biotin, and anti-virals. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 9, 2006 Report Share Posted November 9, 2006 Thanks Neil, No, Dr.Kaplan is in New York State (Tarrytown). He is an optometrist who has researched prism lenses and asd, he is not an MD. Sue-- In , " Neil Willet " <thecomputershop@...> wrote: > > My opinion is that eyes that don't point quite straight or other vision > issues that are just a bit " off " are LEAD. > > Our son's eyes didn't align properly, but after chelating with DMSA for a > while they straightened out on their own. > > Plenty of people don't consider ncd a chelator, I don't have an opinion > other than I would not choose it for 2 reasons. > > 1: it is expensive > > 2: Andy says not to. (I don't follow Andy blindly, but I am yet to be able > to prove anything he says wrong) > > Also, consider giving him extra calcium. > > Is that Dr. Kaplan in Minnesota ? > > Good Luck ! > > Neil > > _____ > > From: [mailto:Autism- Mercury ] > On Behalf Of magherabuoysue > Sent: Monday, November 06, 2006 10:15 AM > > Subject: [ ] Chelating with a squint - observations > > > > > This is a cross post. > Our 6yrs old boy has monocular vision with an alternating convergent > squint. We have been doing vision therapy exercises ( Dr. Kaplan in > the States, so this is no little undertaking for us). Recently we have > come to a block where he just is not able to do what is required. It > is so disheartening. However, what we have noticed is that the last > two days he has been repeatedly blinking both eyes shut on a frequent > basis. He says he is not seeing two of things. We are trying not to > mention it too much. The only difference is that he has been on ncd > for the last two weeks, now on 5 drops x 3 daily. I always presumed > that we would not see differences vision wise till we got to ALA across > the bb, but I am wondering if the ncd could be affecting his vision now? > Any opinions? > Thanks Sue (UK) > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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