Re: Help! Need to hide enzymes in sons school lunch...

[Guest guest]

I can really relate to your situation....christmas break is almost

over and I'm thinking of how I can sneak the enzymes into the lunch.

Mind you, these are only ideas so far:

1. put them in a favorite drink (w/ ice to maintain them) My son

looooves chocolate almond milk and I'm fairly sure he'll drink every

drop if I put enzymes in a thermos with that. The school would be

none the wiser.

2. applesauce in tupperware. Again, I know my son loves applesause

and I'm fairly sure this would be a good method. Unfortunatly enzymes

are rather strong tasting and I've never been able to blend them so

they were undetectable. I'm thinking of getting some applesauce that

has the berry flavor in it (Motts has several varieties)

3. Since we are no longer gf/cf, just organic and enzymes, I'm

thinking pudding may be the best bet (again, in tupperware and cold

in the morning to maintain enzyme quality)

I hope this helps. Also, your doctors note over rides your school

nurse's opinions of enzymes. If you sit down with her try to stay

away from the idea that your doing this for autistic reasons. Use GI

problems as your reasoning. If she still has an issue, you need to

talk to the principle.

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

difficulty

> persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

>

> I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

them

> on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

foods,

> or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot dogs?

>

> I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol I

> am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience with

> it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being labeled

a

> nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> mad...

>

> Thank for all the help!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

what about the bark chocolate since?? I have heard about it. But not sure of the

recipe. I do know that enzymes have to be kept cold to be effective. I am not

sure about the Motts., I think they may have dyes in them???? Not sure though..

maggie_orourke <maggie_orourke@...> wrote: I can really relate to

your situation....christmas break is almost

over and I'm thinking of how I can sneak the enzymes into the lunch.

Mind you, these are only ideas so far:

1. put them in a favorite drink (w/ ice to maintain them) My son

looooves chocolate almond milk and I'm fairly sure he'll drink every

drop if I put enzymes in a thermos with that. The school would be

none the wiser.

2. applesauce in tupperware. Again, I know my son loves applesause

and I'm fairly sure this would be a good method. Unfortunatly enzymes

are rather strong tasting and I've never been able to blend them so

they were undetectable. I'm thinking of getting some applesauce that

has the berry flavor in it (Motts has several varieties)

3. Since we are no longer gf/cf, just organic and enzymes, I'm

thinking pudding may be the best bet (again, in tupperware and cold

in the morning to maintain enzyme quality)

I hope this helps. Also, your doctors note over rides your school

nurse's opinions of enzymes. If you sit down with her try to stay

away from the idea that your doing this for autistic reasons. Use GI

problems as your reasoning. If she still has an issue, you need to

talk to the principle.

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

difficulty

> persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

>

> I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

them

> on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

foods,

> or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot dogs?

>

> I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol I

> am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience with

> it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being labeled

a

> nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> mad...

>

> Thank for all the help!

>

>

>

---------------------------------

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[Guest guest]

>

> what about the bark chocolate since?? I have heard about it. But

not sure of the recipe. I do know that enzymes have to be kept cold

to be effective. I am not sure about the Motts., I think they may

have dyes in them???? Not sure though..

>

Yeah, I should have mentioned I'm not 100% sure about the Motts....I

will check Whole Foods to see if they have a good organic applesauce

blend. I was also thinking perhaps peanut butter? Enzymes could

probably hide pretty well in that.

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with

Search.

>

>

[Guest guest]

In addition to GFCFSF he is also yeast and sugar free. We are very

limited in our options...

To make matters worse, I cleaned out his lunch box and realized he

had no juice this afternoon with lunch or the rest of his time at

school. I know he did not drink water as he blatantly refuses

water. But I guess it is perfectly resonable to refuse a 4 yo

anything to drink if the mother is attempting to poison the class

with enzyme spiked pineapple juice. Completely within reason...

> >

> > My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

> full

> > day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> > opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

> completely

> > opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> > letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

> difficulty

> > persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> > hide them in his food I will need some options.

> >

> > I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> > When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> > with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

> them

> > on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> > hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

> foods,

> > or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot

dogs?

> >

> > I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol

I

> > am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> > entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience

with

> > it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being

labeled

> a

> > nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> > friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> > mad...

> >

> > Thank for all the help!

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with

Search.

>

>

[Guest guest]

It sounds like you definetly need to get tough with the nurse

then....I think TACA has some tips on this exact thing....maybe

Dana's website has some good ideas too. Good luck.

>

> In addition to GFCFSF he is also yeast and sugar free. We are very

> limited in our options...

>

> To make matters worse, I cleaned out his lunch box and realized he

> had no juice this afternoon with lunch or the rest of his time at

> school. I know he did not drink water as he blatantly refuses

> water. But I guess it is perfectly resonable to refuse a 4 yo

> anything to drink if the mother is attempting to poison the class

> with enzyme spiked pineapple juice. Completely within reason...

>

>

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ---------------------------------

> > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with

> Search.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

Unbelievable. What about going to the school and giving the supps yourself? I

am not sure your schedule allows this, but I have heard and know of Parents and

or Grandparents that do this. Just need a note from your Doc which you already

have.

In addition to GFCFSF he is also yeast and sugar free. We are very

limited in our options...

To make matters worse, I cleaned out his lunch box and realized he

had no juice this afternoon with lunch or the rest of his time at

school. I know he did not drink water as he blatantly refuses

water. But I guess it is perfectly resonable to refuse a 4 yo

anything to drink if the mother is attempting to poison the class

with enzyme spiked pineapple juice. Completely within reason...

> >

> > My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

> full

> > day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> > opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

> completely

> > opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> > letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

> difficulty

> > persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> > hide them in his food I will need some options.

> >

> > I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> > When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> > with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

> them

> > on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> > hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

> foods,

> > or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot

dogs?

> >

> > I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol

I

> > am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> > entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience

with

> > it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being

labeled

> a

> > nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> > friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> > mad...

> >

> > Thank for all the help!

> >

> >

> >

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ---------------------------------

> Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with

Search.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Here is the trick that works for us. Fill an ice cube tray with water and

an enzyme capsule in each that you plan to use for that days lunch. If we

use 2x Trienza, I would put in two different ice cubes and then a couple of

more cubes n the Thermos, as the ice cubes melt they release the enzymes and

the drink is still cold for lunch. Our school was none the wiser! You will

soon get a feel for how big to make the ice cubes by how long it takes the

cubes to melt and do their trick. Test it on the weekend in the Thermos.

Chris

_____

From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of gretchen haugh

Sent: Thursday, January 03, 2008 4:47 PM

Subject: Re: Re: Help! Need to hide enzymes in sons school

lunch...

what about the bark chocolate since?? I have heard about it. But not sure of

the recipe. I do know that enzymes have to be kept cold to be effective. I

am not sure about the Motts., I think they may have dyes in them???? Not

sure though..

maggie_orourke <maggie_orourke@ <mailto:maggie_orourke%40>

> wrote: I can really relate to your situation....christmas break

is almost

over and I'm thinking of how I can sneak the enzymes into the lunch.

Mind you, these are only ideas so far:

1. put them in a favorite drink (w/ ice to maintain them) My son

looooves chocolate almond milk and I'm fairly sure he'll drink every

drop if I put enzymes in a thermos with that. The school would be

none the wiser.

2. applesauce in tupperware. Again, I know my son loves applesause

and I'm fairly sure this would be a good method. Unfortunatly enzymes

are rather strong tasting and I've never been able to blend them so

they were undetectable. I'm thinking of getting some applesauce that

has the berry flavor in it (Motts has several varieties)

3. Since we are no longer gf/cf, just organic and enzymes, I'm

thinking pudding may be the best bet (again, in tupperware and cold

in the morning to maintain enzyme quality)

I hope this helps. Also, your doctors note over rides your school

nurse's opinions of enzymes. If you sit down with her try to stay

away from the idea that your doing this for autistic reasons. Use GI

problems as your reasoning. If she still has an issue, you need to

talk to the principle.

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

difficulty

> persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

>

> I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

them

> on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

foods,

> or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot dogs?

>

> I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol I

> am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience with

> it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being labeled

a

> nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> mad...

>

> Thank for all the help!

>

>

>

---------------------------------

Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search.

[Guest guest]

This will be my last resort. I have a letter from the doctor, and so

does she. I also have a ton of articles for her about the GFCF diet,

gastric enterocolitis and autism, and of course enzyme material. I

am going in with an open mind and if she does not comply I will go in

daily and do it myself. She tries to intimidate and I feel that she

is just trying to mark her territory.

> > >

> > > My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

> > full

> > > day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> > > opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

> > completely

> > > opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent

a

> > > letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

> > difficulty

> > > persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route

and

> > > hide them in his food I will need some options.

> > >

> > > I typically put his supplements in his juice right before

lunch.

> > > When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his

juyice

> > > with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

> > them

> > > on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about

4

> > > hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

> > foods,

> > > or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot

> dogs?

> > >

> > > I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN

protocol

> I

> > > am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> > > entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience

> with

> > > it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being

> labeled

> > a

> > > nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being

this

> > > friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> > > mad...

> > >

> > > Thank for all the help!

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ---------------------------------

> > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with

> Search.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

do you ever have to worry about residue left in the thermos to the point they

are not getting all of it? What about the taste? I mixed them with applesauce

when we started these 4 years ago, it tasted so bad that to this day he won't

eat applesauce. He has swallowed these pills now for 4 years and I have been

fighting the school 3 years going every day to give them to him. Its just

ridiculous.

tami

Re: Re: Help! Need to hide enzymes in sons school

lunch...

what about the bark chocolate since?? I have heard about it. But not sure of

the recipe. I do know that enzymes have to be kept cold to be effective. I

am not sure about the Motts., I think they may have dyes in them???? Not

sure though..

maggie_orourke <maggie_orourke@ <mailto:maggie_orourke%40>

> wrote: I can really relate to your situation....christmas break

is almost

over and I'm thinking of how I can sneak the enzymes into the lunch.

Mind you, these are only ideas so far:

1. put them in a favorite drink (w/ ice to maintain them) My son

looooves chocolate almond milk and I'm fairly sure he'll drink every

drop if I put enzymes in a thermos with that. The school would be

none the wiser.

2. applesauce in tupperware. Again, I know my son loves applesause

and I'm fairly sure this would be a good method. Unfortunatly enzymes

are rather strong tasting and I've never been able to blend them so

they were undetectable. I'm thinking of getting some applesauce that

has the berry flavor in it (Motts has several varieties)

3. Since we are no longer gf/cf, just organic and enzymes, I'm

thinking pudding may be the best bet (again, in tupperware and cold

in the morning to maintain enzyme quality)

I hope this helps. Also, your doctors note over rides your school

nurse's opinions of enzymes. If you sit down with her try to stay

away from the idea that your doing this for autistic reasons. Use GI

problems as your reasoning. If she still has an issue, you need to

talk to the principle.

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

difficulty

> persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

>

> I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

them

> on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

foods,

> or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot dogs?

>

> I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol I

> am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience with

> it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being labeled

a

> nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> mad...

>

> Thank for all the help!

>

>

>

---------------------------------

Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with Search.

[Guest guest]

I would not go into anymore with that Nurse. You do not have to justify

anything. The less said the better. The Docs signature is all that matters. I

have learned the less information you give someone like her, the better. Close

minded and intimadated by you more than likely. Just say what is necessary to

her. You Son has allergies and digestive problems. Celiac issues if you will.

She does not need to know what, when where and why. Just a nebby neb neb if you

ask me. I would point blank tell her. SHE is not a Doctor. That you appreciate

her advice, but this is what she needs to do, and this is ordered by the Doctor.

Thank you very much.!!!!!! By the way I am a Pediatric Nurse. I never once

questioned anything Parents said or did. I am also a Mom of two gorgeous smart

little boys on the spectrum..ages 2 and 4.

Cornell <fourcornells@...> wrote: This will be my last

resort. I have a letter from the doctor, and so

does she. I also have a ton of articles for her about the GFCF diet,

gastric enterocolitis and autism, and of course enzyme material. I

am going in with an open mind and if she does not comply I will go in

daily and do it myself. She tries to intimidate and I feel that she

is just trying to mark her territory.

> > >

> > > My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

> > full

> > > day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> > > opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

> > completely

> > > opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent

a

> > > letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

> > difficulty

> > > persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route

and

> > > hide them in his food I will need some options.

> > >

> > > I typically put his supplements in his juice right before

lunch.

> > > When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his

juyice

> > > with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

> > them

> > > on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about

4

> > > hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

> > foods,

> > > or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot

> dogs?

> > >

> > > I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN

protocol

> I

> > > am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> > > entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience

> with

> > > it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being

> labeled

> > a

> > > nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being

this

> > > friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> > > mad...

> > >

> > > Thank for all the help!

> > >

> > >

> > >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ---------------------------------

> > Looking for last minute shopping deals? Find them fast with

> Search.

> >

> >

[Guest guest]

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school.

Add it to his IEP.

>> My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having difficulty

> persueding her.

Ask her why she is practicing medicine without a license, by

overruling your doctor.

>>Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

This page has good options

http://www.enzymestuff.com/discussionschool.htm

>>Can you sprinkle them

> on food?

No, they will be activated and the food will be inedible at lunch

time. You can put them into a cold drink [with ice]. If cold, they

will keep for about 4 hours.

Or go to the school and give them yourself.

Dana

[Guest guest]

This makes me so mad!

Can he take them without telling?

My son is mainstreamed and I never told anyone about the enzymes. I

put one cap directly in his snack container, and he knows it is best

that nobody sees him when he takes it. I put the ones for lunch in a

pill container and he takes them with no problem. The cafeteria is so

crowded, so noisy, nobody is going to notice anything. If they come

ask me one day what these pills are, I'll tell them they are just

food. Isn't it what enzymes are anyway?

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having difficulty

> persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

>

> I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle them

> on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry foods,

> or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot dogs?

>

> I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol I

> am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience with

> it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being labeled a

> nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> mad...

>

> Thank for all the help!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Just send a few chewables from Houston for lunch time. They are delicious.

I know you said you used Trienza, just buy three bottles of the chewables,

Peptizide, Zyme Prime and No-fenol and drop two of each in a baggie. So

what if he eats his treat first! Mix in a few sweet tarts for the sneak

effect.

Chris

_____

From:

[mailto: ] On Behalf Of ferdeson

Sent: Saturday, January 05, 2008 12:40 AM

Subject: Re: Help! Need to hide enzymes in sons school lunch...

This makes me so mad!

Can he takes them without telling?

My son is mainstreamed and I never told anyone about the enzymes. I

put one cap directly in his snack container, and he knows it is best

that nobody sees him when he takes it. I put the ones for lunch in a

pill container and he takes them with no problem. The cafeteria is so

crowded, so noisy, nobody is going to notice anything. If they come

ask me one day what these pills are, I'll tell them they are just

food. Isn't it what enzymes are anyway?

>

> My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a full

> day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is completely

> opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent a

> letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having difficulty

> persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route and

> hide them in his food I will need some options.

>

> I typically put his supplements in his juice right before lunch.

> When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his juyice

> with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle them

> on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about 4

> hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry foods,

> or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot dogs?

>

> I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN protocol I

> am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience with

> it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being labeled a

> nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> mad...

>

> Thank for all the help!

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Dear ,

You are totally right : enzymes are in fact an essential nutrient!

The body needs enzymes in the same way the body needs carbohydrates,

proteins, minerals, etc...

VICTOR

> >

> > My 4 yo ASD son takes Trienza with meals. He recently started a

full

> > day program where is eats lunch. The school nurse is rather

> > opinionated and a little like a army drill sargent and is

completely

> > opposed to the useage of enymes in her school. My DAN has sent

a

> > letter regarding their neccesity however I am still having

difficulty

> > persueding her. Just in case I have to take the covert route

and

> > hide them in his food I will need some options.

> >

> > I typically put his supplements in his juice right before

lunch.

> > When I picked him up on the first day he had not drank his

juyice

> > with his lunch, so obviously it did not work. Can you sprinkle

them

> > on food? His lunch gets packed in the morning so there is about

4

> > hours before it gets eaten. If you can does it have to be dry

foods,

> > or can they be wet, i.e. pasta, vegetables, or on top of hot

dogs?

> >

> > I am frustrated at this point in time. In doing the DAN

protocol I

> > am very much in the minority. There are only 3 children in the

> > entire school doing it, therefore the staff has no experience

with

> > it, and look at me as if I am crazy. I can deal with being

labeled a

> > nutcase but do not effect my son's healing process by being this

> > friggin' small-minded! Just Google for God's sake! Sorry, just

> > mad...

> >

> > Thank for all the help!

> >

> >

> >

>