Guest guest Posted July 5, 2009 Report Share Posted July 5, 2009 Dana, which test shows Calcium toxicity? Is it ionized Calcium? How much higher than normal will it be if the child is toxic? Pam -- In , " danasview " <danasview@...> wrote: > > > > How important is it to supplement calcium? > > > My son was calcium toxic, so it was important for me to NOT supplement calcium. > > I used a demineralizer to reduce his calcium levels. Then I supplemented him with the nutrients required for proper calcium absorption. Only THEN was I able to give him calcium foods or supplements. > > > >>We are supplementing our dd with Brainchild mega minerals and had thought that was sufficient. However our biomed dr is adamant that we need to supplement additional calcium due to the fact we are chelating.... > > > Does your child test as deficient in calcium? How much calcium is in the mineral supp? > > Dana > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2009 Report Share Posted July 6, 2009 Thanks for everyone's comments. Very helpful! Best Terry > > What food sources of calcium is your daughter eating/drinking? Greens? Almond mylk? other? > S S > > Calcium > Posted by: " tz " terrypal@... terrypal > Sat Jul 4, 2009 7:28 am (PDT) > > > > > How important is it to supplement calcium? We are supplementing our dd with Brainchild mega minerals and had thought that was sufficient. However our biomed dr is adamant that we need to supplement additional calcium due to the fact we are chelating.... > > Wanted to check this with some of the more experinced parents on here whether this is correct? > > We are also obviously casein/dairy/milk free household. > > Best Regards > > Terry > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted July 6, 2009 Report Share Posted July 6, 2009 > > Dana, which test shows Calcium toxicity? I tested by observation. Any time I gave my son calcium, he severely regressed. >>Is it ionized Calcium? How much higher than normal will it be if the child is toxic? I don't know the answers to this question. Dana Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted August 26, 2009 Report Share Posted August 26, 2009 > > I just realized that my natural factors calcium tablet has soy in it. Is there another calcium anyone reccomends which dosent contain soy? +++Buy NOW Foods Calcium Citrate Powder, which is on this list at iherb: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/resource/iherb.php Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 3, 2009 Report Share Posted December 3, 2009 Hi Emma, It's so hard to find the supplements without additives. Did you check out the ones that are recommended on Bee's website? http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/resource/iherb.php if you've never ordered from iHerb before, on your first order you can use her rewards code and she gets a small credit. jackie > > Hi Bee > > I can only find calcium which has loads of other ingrediants, what can i do. I managed to find all the other supps apart from this one. > > I even found powder vit e without soya. > > Thank you > Emma > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted April 6, 2010 Report Share Posted April 6, 2010  if you are on the GFCF diet. how do you give calcium/magnesium? what quantities/brands?  ________________________________ From: Mollie <molliejones99@...> Sent: Tue, April 6, 2010 9:09:04 PM Subject: Re: Fw: Recovering fine motor and handwriting  There was a good article in the New York Times recently about vision therapy. Here is the link: http://www.nytimes. com/2010/ 03/14/magazine/ 14vision- t.html > > > > I am writing a general post and putting it out to the boards, searching for answers. Perhaps someone out there has dealt successfully with this issue where I have struggled. > > > > Mark is 15 and pretty much recovered. Actually, he just came home > > last night from a school trip to France for 12 days and did magnificently! He didn't regress at all and while he was a bit tired from his travels, his eyes were glowing and he was full of stories of his adventure. > > > > BUT, his handwriting, fine motor and paper management skills remain > > atrocious. He has come such a long way in this area but it really is not > > enough for higher level education. Mark begins high school next year (grade > > 10) and I worry that his lack of handwriting fluency is going to be his > > doom. At one point, his hands and wrists were extremely weak and frail > > along with the rest of his body. We have spent years in improving his tone. > > The body came in first and now his hands/wrists are nice and strong. I thought > > that in achieving normal hand strength, his fluency would get better.... and it did, a little, but not very much. > > > > Today, his gross motor is pretty good. He runs regularly, plays on the > > football team, wrestles, is currently rowing on crew, skiis (both snow and water), kneeboards and is extremely > > active. This is quite a difference from the young boy who used to fall out > > of a chair, his body was so weak! > > > > Pretty much everything associated with his condition has been overcome. We > > have great speech, auditory processing is now good, good attention, memory and the body is nice and > > strong. BUT those hands! > > > > For him, it is not just with handwriting. It took him until he was 12 in > > order to tie his shoes. He struggles with things like chopping veggies, > > folding laundry, opening the Glad garbage bag to place it into the bin > > (tactility issue on this one), inserting keys in locks to open doors. He > > will often write on his loose leaf paper upside down or insert it into his > > binder or duo tang backwards or upside down. His handwriting is sloppy and > > pretty much illegible. I don't know how his teachers read it! His writing > > is slow and laborious. He brings home ZERO notes from class and writes > > notes from his textbook onto the computer each night rather then take notes > > from the teacher. He does have a laptop to take to class but refuses to do > > so anymore finding it cumbersome and difficult to manage along with the > > myriad of textbooks he has to carry around. > > > > Mark is an excellent reader, always has been and his visual memory is quite > > acute. He tested out at the college level of decoding and reading > > comprehension when languishing in special ed in grade 6! So.... I know he > > isn't having issues with dyslexia but does have problems sometimes with > > visual scanning for objects, ie. an object can be right in front of him and > > he won't see it, he has hyper-peripheral vision which is probably the 'root' > > cause of all of this.... or is it visual motor? I just don't know anymore! > > > > I have done every handwriting program out there to no avail. The best, > > really, was Handwriting Without Tears and we did get some improvement with > > that program along with Form Drawing by Waldoff. We had repeated the HWT > > program a few times before Mark refused to do it anymore. He is DONE, DONE, > > DONE with therapy and just wants to live a regular life now. And he is > > doing this but..... I recognize that his lack of handwriting fluency is > > about to catch up with him. Today, our therapy now consists in the form of > > 'chores' or within the realm of organized sport. While he struggles with > > it, I make sure that he participates in cooking dinner, folding laundry, > > shoveling the walk, taking out the garbage, making his bed, etc. > > > > I know that for him, it is a visual motor issue but it seems to be more > > concentrated with small items or small movements of the hands and fingers. > > > > I feel as though I have exhausted the 'list' of things to do for fine motor, > > visual motor and handwriting. I have heard that fencing helps with fine > > motor control and know of a club that he could possibly join. Does anyone out there have > > any suggestions of other things we could possibly try within your arsenal of > > experience that I may have overlooked? > > > > Looking for therapy and/or biomedical suggestions here.... > > > > We are still chelating and 'hoping' that the handwriting will improve but while everything else has gotten better with chelation, alas, the hands remain a big problem. It's our last holdout and we won't be DONE with this dreadful condition until I have recovered his hands completely! I once promised Mark that I would get 'everything' back for him that was once lost. I am trying very hard to keep this promise but am getting frustrated in this area.... > > > > Does ANYONE out there have an older child who conquered handwriting and fine > > motor skills later in life? If so, I am ALL ears!!! > > > > Looking for suggestions, > > > > Janice > > Mother of Mark, severe global dyspraxia/apraxia/ dysarthria/ CAPD, now '90%' > > recovered > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 11, 2011 Report Share Posted March 11, 2011 Dr. Sircus states that when you take magnesium you are able to absorb calcium and it is not necessary to supplement. Buist, ND Calcium Should we also be taking calcium in addition to the magnesium? I used to only take calcium in the 2:1 calcium-magnesium ratio, but that changed when I started taking mg per the iodine protocol. Now I am having some muscle issues (lots of back pain) and I'm wondering if it's calcium deficiency. Thanks, Angie "Don't try anything stupid!" "I don't have to try!" Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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