Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 This is a weird post. Why do these studies only focus on the behavior of autism? Why don't they talk more about the terrible G.I. issues, allergies, enviromental sensitivies, ect. In our home, we have always seen autism as a physical disease first,that can affect the nervous system and mind second. We see the strange behavior of autism as a symptom of a larger problem and when the health is restored in an autistic person, often the behavior is improved or disappears. Has there ever been a " genetic " epidemic in the history of humans? I'd be interested in the study but I just think they miss so much about the physical effects of this horrible disease, that to me, is a key in figuring autism out. Leo Kanner, The man who first diagnosed autism chose to only focus on the odd behavior of his studies, although in his notes he recorded tons of details that all his patients had g.i. distress, digestion problems, throwing up after meals, ect...he just chose to exclude that because the behavior was the issue to him. Why don't these studies address the common thread of " allergies " or G.I. issues in a lot of autistic people? Just a Saturday morning rant...Sorry. Dani > > > Autism is a debilitating condition that is poorly understood and > badly managed. However, inroads are being made into its understanding. > Scientists have new reason to believe that autism is linked to around > 100 genes. The study has also shown that autism is more common in > today's world than previously thought - and also more complex as a > disease. > Victims will often have missing sections of DNA, or copies of > existing DNA. It affects 1 in 150 children, and is considered > genetic. No one knows yet for sure what causes the disease, but good > progress is being made. > Symptoms of the disease include difficulties in behavior, social > interaction, inability to think correctly or speak, and more serious > things that severely debilitate the victim. The effects of autism are > so variant that mapping the exact cause to the disease is tough work. > Years have study have shown that exposing radiation to cells will > produce similar effects as autism would on a cellular structure- > suggesting cell mutation. > Normal diseases that are genetic will show that other family members > have the same genetic pattern concerning the disease- not true with > autism. About 2 out of 14 autism victims have relatives with the > disease, which is a significant number.... > > autismnvc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 Poor Gene messaging in children and adutls can acutally be caused by generations of environmanetal toxins and poor eating habits. for example; if a family eats hot dogs often which are preserved with SSodium Nitrate; the sodium nitrate cuaes nutrional deficines because sodium Nitrate chelates good nutrinets ! so if a family has gene damage due to generations of poor eating habits; this could be mistaken for a genetic family trait. Even so: even Genese are comprised of Nutrients; mostly amino acids. so steer clear of hot dogs and all other cold-cuts; unless naturally preserved. Hot dogs are the world's worst food; nothing but colored scraps. anna > > > > > > Autism is a debilitating condition that is poorly understood and > > badly managed. However, inroads are being made into its understanding. > > Scientists have new reason to believe that autism is linked to around > > 100 genes. The study has also shown that autism is more common in > > today's world than previously thought - and also more complex as a > > disease. > > Victims will often have missing sections of DNA, or copies of > > existing DNA. It affects 1 in 150 children, and is considered > > genetic. No one knows yet for sure what causes the disease, but good > > progress is being made. > > Symptoms of the disease include difficulties in behavior, social > > interaction, inability to think correctly or speak, and more serious > > things that severely debilitate the victim. The effects of autism are > > so variant that mapping the exact cause to the disease is tough work. > > Years have study have shown that exposing radiation to cells will > > produce similar effects as autism would on a cellular structure- > > suggesting cell mutation. > > Normal diseases that are genetic will show that other family members > > have the same genetic pattern concerning the disease- not true with > > autism. About 2 out of 14 autism victims have relatives with the > > disease, which is a significant number.... > > > > autismnvc > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted January 12, 2008 Report Share Posted January 12, 2008 > > > Autism is a debilitating condition that is poorly understood and > badly managed. However, inroads are being made into its understanding. > Scientists have new reason to believe that autism is linked to around > 100 genes. The study has also shown that autism is more common in > today's world than previously thought - and also more complex as a > disease. > Victims will often have missing sections of DNA, or copies of > existing DNA. It affects 1 in 150 children, and is considered > genetic. by doctors and scientists who are mentally ill, evil, or don't know anything relevant about biology or medicine. There is no such thing as a genetic epidemic. > No one knows yet for sure what causes the disease, No, everyone on this list knows for sure and we are right. The people who caused the epidemic are busy trying to pretend nobody knows since they want to avoid the social, political and legal consequences of their wrongdoing. > but good progress is not >being made. except by alternative doctors who get persecuted for it. > Symptoms of the disease include difficulties in behavior, social > interaction, inability to think correctly or speak, and more serious > things that severely debilitate the victim. The effects of autism are > so variant that mapping the exact cause to the disease is tough work. for people who don't know anything and aren't about to learn. It is almost trivially easy for people with a modicum of knowledge who use scientific approaches. > Years have study have shown that exposing radiation to cells will > produce similar effects as autism would on a cellular structure- > suggesting cell mutation. > Normal diseases that are genetic will show that other family members > have the same genetic pattern concerning the disease- not true with > autism. About 2 out of 14 autism victims have relatives with the > disease, which is a significant number.... > > autismnvc > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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