Guest guest Posted February 24, 2009 Report Share Posted February 24, 2009 My son was getting too many high oxalates in his diet. He was also poking his eyes. After lowering the amount, he stopped pokin and now he does a lot of squinting. I think I need to remove them completely. In the oxaletes group, they explained that oxalates/crystals cause pain in soft tissue as they move around and leave the body (oxalate dump.) Sandy, yellowish stools are also a sign of oxalate dumping. > > Hello, > My son got a high Oxalate level in his urine, and I went to navigate > the low oxalate diet, recommendations, etc. Lately he has been poking > more his eyes and nose. Is this typical of our children with autism? > did you try something that helped in this area? thank you. > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2009 Report Share Posted February 25, 2009 > > Hello, > My son got a high Oxalate level in his urine, and I went to navigate > the low oxalate diet, recommendations, etc. If your child has oxalate issues, you can try giving B6 and magnesium. I know some people who are not limiting oxalates, just giving those, with good results. >>Lately he has been poking > more his eyes and nose. Eye poking can be caused by calcium deficiency, so watch for that. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted February 25, 2009 Report Share Posted February 25, 2009 We didn't go onto a specifically low oxalate diet, but we did cut out some things that were very high oxalate, like chocolate and almonds. I think the B6 helped, but I've also heard/read (I think on the oxalate group and elsewhere) that probiotics can be the best thing. Apparently, some good bacteria actually absorb or neutralize oxalates, so when your gut is healthy the oxalates don't harm you. Interesting about the calcium, it's probably connected to the oxalate issue. Taking calcium citrate before meals is also supposed to " mop up " the oxalates, and there does seem to be a connection between oxalates and calcium deficiency. -Sierra > > > > Hello, > > My son got a high Oxalate level in his urine, and I went to navigate > > the low oxalate diet, recommendations, etc. > > > If your child has oxalate issues, you can try giving B6 and magnesium. > I know some people who are not limiting oxalates, just giving those, > with good results. > > > >>Lately he has been poking > > more his eyes and nose. > > > Eye poking can be caused by calcium deficiency, so watch for that. > > Dana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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