Guest guest Posted October 20, 2007 Report Share Posted October 20, 2007 > What kind of anti-bacterial herbs do you use? I used olive leaf extract. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 20, 2007 Report Share Posted October 20, 2007 > Hi Dana. Did you correct his carotene conversion problem with > chelation or something else? ALA chelation, selenium, B vitamins, vitamin C, and zinc. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted October 23, 2007 Report Share Posted October 23, 2007 For dosing: I usually just follow the directions on the product. If the product only gives adult doses, I try that on myself, and then adjust for my kids. I also research on the net what usual doses people take and side effects, interactions, etc. As for Ginger Root, I take 550mg twice a day. Thus, I give my small children 1/4 that, and my medium size kids get 1/2 of that. Now note, I take and keep taking everything I give my kids because I need to know the effects. Thus, use your own judgement and research. Tips: Don't take a antibacterial without a yeast inhibitor or you will get yeast. Like don't take Turmeric without Ginger Root or another yeast inhibitor. Milk thistle is one of those things that so many in the autism community take. It is a general detox aid, helps a little with pathogens too. It it not a miracle worker by itself, just like not one thing by itself is the miracle worker, but put together with other assistors, and you get great results. You really have to research every product because you also need to learn how to spot die-off, how to spot allergies, side effects, interactions. Sorry, but its good to learn the stuff and become a " pseudo-doc " , because you will be treating your child for years and even when you get a good doc, sometimes they do things that are not the " right " thing. Thus it is good to research everything they suggest. Now note when you research, you much go to several websites and ask on forums because each website has different information. Some websites say things that are 100% not what I have seen and some are. Pray, and go with your own good judgement and feelings. Heidi N ************************************** See what's new at http://www.aol.com Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2008 Report Share Posted June 19, 2008 I bought the ebook a while ago and it's been sitting on my desktop. There are no recipes just a list of foods. I joined the group and was never approved, the group is inactive. I just have no idea how to get recipes for Sara's diet. It's very strange. Everyone seems to want more money for things! I wanted to join the Bedrok community for that diet and they charge $100! > > Does anyone have a list of the foods they are giving their kids who are either on the Feingold > Diet or Sara's Diet. I have been thrilled my guy eats all his veggies but could've been causing > more harm than good. but I would just love to have a quick list of some staples - especially > the veggies. > Kathy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2008 Report Share Posted June 19, 2008 > > Does anyone have a list of the foods they are giving their kids who are either on the Feingold > Diet or Sara's Diet. I have been thrilled my guy eats all his veggies but could've been causing > more harm than good. but I would just love to have a quick list of some staples - especially > the veggies. I did lutein/carotene free diet for about a year for my son. The veggies he tolerated and enjoyed were yellow beans and pinto beans. Here is a food list of what to avoid. http://saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/Exile/III-5.html I corrected my son's carotene conversion problem with ALA chelation, selenium, zinc, and vitamin C. Once it was corrected, I had to supplement with mixed carotenoids for a few months. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2008 Report Share Posted June 19, 2008 I joined bedrock and was not charge $100. Dana and Garrett, just turned 4, SCD 2 years Celiac, ASD, Speech and Motor Apraxia, sensory processing disorder From: Bondy <myrubygirl@...> Subject: [ ] Re: Sara's diet Date: Thursday, June 19, 2008, 8:27 AM I bought the ebook a while ago and it's been sitting on my desktop. There are no recipes just a list of foods. I joined the group and was never approved, the group is inactive. I just have no idea how to get recipes for Sara's diet. It's very strange. Everyone seems to want more money for things! I wanted to join the Bedrok community for that diet and they charge $100! > > Does anyone have a list of the foods they are giving their kids who are either on the Feingold > Diet or Sara's Diet. I have been thrilled my guy eats all his veggies but could've been causing > more harm than good. but I would just love to have a quick list of some staples - especially > the veggies. > Kathy > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2008 Report Share Posted June 19, 2008 For sarah's diet you need to avoid all luteins. These are beta carotenes and are also found in the fat of corn fed animals (like chicken.) Caryn Reid Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 19, 2008 Report Share Posted June 19, 2008 Did you join the website or the group? When I tried to register a page for the website came up saying she charges $100 and will take it in payments. She had a paypal thing on the page. I'll check it again, maybe I'm wrong. > > > > Does anyone have a list of the foods they are giving their kids who > are either on the Feingold > > Diet or Sara's Diet. I have been thrilled my guy eats all his > veggies but could've been causing > > more harm than good. but I would just love to have a quick list of > some staples - especially > > the veggies. > > Kathy > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2008 Report Share Posted June 20, 2008 Can you still give OLE if you're doing Sara's Diet? I need to find this out before I start. Also, does anyone have recipes for this diet? thanks again. > > http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/Exile/III-5.html > > http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/Diet/Saras_Diet_I.html > > > Hi Folks: > > This is all the info I had on SARA's diet when I implimented it for > my daughter 4 years ago. I also bought the book By Sue Dengate > called Fed-Up. It went into sacyltes and amines. Not necessary for > Sara's but informative. Bascially my daughter ate golden delicious > apples fried/steamed, chicken with no skin or fat, 98% lean beef, > white eggplant, white asparugus, occasionally wax beans(but I don't > know if they are truly legal) cucumbers. I did Sara's along with SCD > because my son was on SCD . This was really intense and I don't > recommend it if you can give potatoes and rice that would give you a > happier child. Also I looked for yellow/white carrots but they were > hard to come by and I don't know if they were legal. > > My daughter was on the diet for about 9 months and it saved her > life. after that we did NAET for about 6 months and she then could > eat anything. I hope this helps. Holly > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2008 Report Share Posted June 20, 2008 Hi everyone, We use a diet low in luteins. In some ways it's not quite as simple as a list of food (at least for us) - but it is easy just to be aware of colours generally. Eddie doesn't tolerate luteins. He gets a rash on his back and generally dry skin if he has them - it takes about 3 days to get bad though. This is why it took us so long to figure out - he would be fine with one serving of say green cabbage - but if he had more he would slowly get rashy. He can have pale cabbage but not the darker savoy cabbage. Similarly he can have pale iceberg type lettuce but not the greener ones. We often give him the paler bottoms of the leaves on the paler inner leaves. For celery we use the paler bottoms too. He can also have courgette (I think this is zuchini?) and cucumber but we peel off the dark green skin. Chicken fat and chicken stock are definitely to be avoided - but the chicken itself is fine for Eddie. We also benefit a lot from vitamin K2 (vitamin K group) and I think this is because Eddie misses out from these important sources of very good vit K. Best wishes, Sandy Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 20, 2008 Report Share Posted June 20, 2008 I've heard it referred to as the white foods diet. S S Re: Sara's diet Posted by: " Sandy and Tim " sandyandtim@... woollesi Fri Jun 20, 2008 9:54 am (PDT) Hi everyone, We use a diet low in luteins. In some ways it's not quite as simple as a list of food (at least for us) - but it is easy just to be aware of colours generally. Eddie doesn't tolerate luteins. He gets a rash on his back and generally dry skin if he has them - it takes about 3 days to get bad though. This is why it took us so long to figure out - he would be fine with one serving of say green cabbage - but if he had more he would slowly get rashy. He can have pale cabbage but not the darker savoy cabbage. Similarly he can have pale iceberg type lettuce but not the greener ones. We often give him the paler bottoms of the leaves on the paler inner leaves. For celery we use the paler bottoms too. He can also have courgette (I think this is zuchini?) and cucumber but we peel off the dark green skin. Chicken fat and chicken stock are definitely to be avoided - but the chicken itself is fine for Eddie. We also benefit a lot from vitamin K2 (vitamin K group) and I think this is because Eddie misses out from these important sources of very good vit K. Best wishes, Sandy _______________________________________________ Join Excite! - http://www.excite.com The most personalized portal on the Web! Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2008 Report Share Posted June 23, 2008 > > I bought the ebook a while ago and it's been sitting on my desktop. > There are no recipes just a list of foods. I joined the group > and was never approved, the group is inactive. I just have no idea how > to get recipes for Sara's diet. It's very strange. Everyone seems to > want more money for things! > Dear - The file 'Introduction to Sara's Diet' goes into some detail about the principles of the diet. The $5.00 helps to keep the site running for the last ten years. We have not produced a recipe book for Sara's Diet. There are so many different situations, with children on other diet restrictions etc. that no two diets are exactly the same. At the most basic level, Sara's Diet can be simply substituting some fruit and vegetables for others and removing egg yolk. The difficulty comes where children are already on very restricted diets (Gluten-free, Dairy-free, sugar-free, yeast-free etc.), have additional allergies, metabolic conditions etc. in which case you should really be looking for a nutritional consultation anyway. Ideally children should be getting all their nutrients from foods and not from supplements, and that is the basis on which we prepare individual diet plans. Also, the diet is not fixed and should progress in time from restricted to less restricted as the metabolism improves. We do have a mailing list at true-potentials-forum/ To order Introduction to Sara's Diet go to: http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/WCAP/store.html For information on Diet consultations go to: http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/WCAP/Nutritional_Consultation.html Hope that clears up some of your questions, Max Desorgher Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2008 Report Share Posted June 23, 2008 I would also like to add that the price quoted on the website is only a suggested price that is typical of a professional consultation. Economic circumstances vary enormously and we have never refused to help a child with autism based on inability to pay. We have worked in orphanages and townships in S. Africa and shanty towns in India and Malaysia. Autism crosses all social divides. We know the hardship suffered by parents in the West who mortgage their lives to help their child. Our program aims to save the family from further heartache and suffering by providing a diet that is cheap, locally available and is not dependent on testing and supplements, which are not available to 90% of families in the world. http://saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/WCAP/payment.htm > http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/WCAP/Nutritional_Consultation.html > > Hope that clears up some of your questions, > > Max Desorgher > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted June 23, 2008 Report Share Posted June 23, 2008 I think I might have been confused with Sara's diet and the Body Ecology diet which is very expensive in my opinion. I have a problem when people are always pushing their products. On the other hand, I started Sara's diet on my 3 year old two days ago and she's already doing new things. She is calmer and saying new words. She is visually stimming a bit more, but I'm sure that is from the change. I think she need vitamin A but I've been afraid to give it to her since she became toxic from it a few months ago. She has a long way to go, but after watching her scarf down turnip fries yesterday and loving them, I decided to order the newest book on your site. I am going to read it tonight. I guess I have to get creative with the diet. I was happy to see that eggplant and zucchini are okay as well. Ruby slept through the night and actually wasn't soaked from head to toe when she woke up this morning. I know this is only the beginning, but I completely believe in this diet and appreciate your reply. I will join the group you recommended now. Thanks so much. > > I would also like to add that the price quoted on the website is only > a suggested price that is typical of a professional consultation. > Economic circumstances vary enormously and we have never refused to > help a child with autism based on inability to pay. We have worked in > orphanages and townships in S. Africa and shanty towns in India and > Malaysia. Autism crosses all social divides. We know the hardship > suffered by parents in the West who mortgage their lives to help their > child. Our program aims to save the family from further heartache and > suffering by providing a diet that is cheap, locally available and is > not dependent on testing and supplements, which are not available to > 90% of families in the world. > > http://saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/WCAP/payment.htm > > > > http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/WCAP/Nutritional_Consultation.html > > > > Hope that clears up some of your questions, > > > > Max Desorgher > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 10, 2009 Report Share Posted November 10, 2009 Hi everyone, I was wondering if any of you have tried Sara's diet <http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/> ? And if so what were the results? Was it helpful? Thanks. Nat Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 11, 2009 Report Share Posted November 11, 2009 > Hi everyone, > I was wondering if any of you have tried Sara's diet > <http://www.saras-autism-diet.freeservers.com/> ? And if so what > were the results? Was it helpful? Thanks. My son needed this diet for several months, until I corrected his carotene conversion problem. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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