Re: Thiamine, B12, this'n'that, perspective is needed/reply anna

[Guest guest]

ANNE WROTE;

TO ANDY: PS WHAT IS THE UPPER LIMIT Daily DOSE concerning THIAMINE

B1 FOR A CHILD UNDER 12?

(I put my upper limit on 3oo mgs. per day; what;'s your opinion? )

previously Andy wrote:

Put your energy and focus into chelation if that is working for your

child. If

it isn't, then

more focus on supportive therapies is reasonable however what you're

looking for

is the

thing that will lead to substantial permanent improvement.

You don't want to spend your (and your kids) entire life fine tuning

exactly which B vitamin you are using,

in most cases just using some B complex works fine and gives you time

to try a lot of other

stuff.

Andy

reply: maybe you do not want to spend your life " fine tuning Vitamin

B's; but then maybe I do; so speak for yourself my friend !

i think Vitamin B1 and other B vits are exciting; benefical and safe!

PS WHAT IS THE UPPER LIMIT DOSES FOR THIAMINE B1 FOR A CHILD UNDER 12?

>

> If you get involved in a childlike delight at finding each little

thing that helps make your

> kid a bit better you'll get overwhelmed and never get them better.

>

> There are a very large number of 'supportive therapies,' because

these kids are quite sick.

>

> Each of these supportive therapies really does do something good

for a lot of kids.

>

> However, getting all excited about each one is like a duck hunter

paying attention to every

> little pellet in his shotgun shell - supportive therapies like B12,

thiamine, probiotics are

> the " shotgun " you shoot at problems to make them keep their head

down while the " rifle

> shot " that gets rid of autism and returns your kid to normalcy is

often chelation.

>

> You need to keep some perspective. You'll end up trying a lot of

supportive therapies.

> Don't get too involved in the details of each one, just try a lot

of them and stick with the

> ones that are really good for your kid.

>

> Put your energy and focus into chelation if that is working for

your child. If it isn't, then

> more focus on supportive therapies is reasonable however what

you're looking for is the

> thing that will lead to substantial permanent improvement. You

don't want to spend your

> (and your kids) entire life fine tuning exactly which B vitamin you

are using, in most cases

> just using some B complex works fine and gives you time to try a

lot of other stuff.

>

>

> Andy

>

[Guest guest]

>

Given the way you phrase this I don't think you're qualified to have an opinion.

Andy