Guest guest Posted January 14, 2006 Report Share Posted January 14, 2006 My understanding of the Geiers' hypothesis is that these kids produce a normal amount of testosterone, but that it is not going through the natural cycle & exiting because it is binding with the mercury-therefore a buildup. May I ask your son's age and what his testosterone level was on the testing? I think it would be interesting for us to " compare notes " . My son is similar in his interest in " cute girls " - which is pretty much all girls ages 3-15. My husband & older son think it's cute & funny now, but when he's 12 or 13, I don't think it will be too cute, eh? Message: 8 Date: Fri, 13 Jan 2006 05:29:59 -0000 From: " noahsmom7898 " <noahsmom7898@...> Subject: Re: excessive hair growth/Testosterone? We have way too much testosterone here; and 2 of 3 of us are girls. I think from a recent post it is part of the reason why certain people are more affected by mercury and can't excrete it as well as others. We have congenital adrenal hyperplasia (early development, excess testosterone) in our family, a rare Beta enzyme type, and several other genetic endocrine diseases. I am not sure if the theory is that because of excess testosterone, mercury is more likely to cause problems, or that mercury causes the hormonal imbalances...does anyone know? My son's is especially high, even for a boy. The one thing I always knew about him, besides that he had autism, was that he was definitely heterosexual. He was showing off for girls in the park by age 2, when he couldn't do anything else really, which always blew me away; and only the older, more attractive ones - he's quite selective. How did someone with NO social skills pick that up, and know how to show off for girls??? It's kind of sweet actually that he can be such a boy when he's so delayed; like his communication skills are not there really, but his manhood is intact. Amy > > My son has always had a thin layer soft hair on his back. Recently I came to > think that it may be due to a bit of excess testosterone level. He has always > also been a real boy type of boy, even though his face is pretty like a girl. > He never liked dolls, stuffed animals, or things to play house with. He loves > cars, balls and planes even since he was a baby and we have never encouraged > him being one way or another. > This brings me to speculate how many of our children do have excess > testosterone levels since their bodies also seems to so tightly hold on to > mercury. > Any thoughts here? > > > -- No virus found in this outgoing message. Checked by AVG Free Edition. Version: 7.1.371 / Virus Database: 267.14.17/229 - Release Date: 1/13/2006 Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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