Identified??Re: Dr. Blaylock language disorders seizures

[Guest guest]

Hi, was this on 'a Dr. Blaylock site'? I saw the i.d. in the address

and him as a referrence but wondered if there was another way to

definately identify this as from Dr. Blaylock. Haven't read it

totally yet but I will, it sounds like Blaylock's other writings so

far.

I once suggested to grandson's Riely Children's Hosp. that he might be

dx as Landau-Kleffner and they looked at me 'funny', frowned slightly

and said 'oh no, no no no... think he's missing too many other signs

to be classed as LK.'

But, the seizures he's had that got thru' the meds cause him the same

loss of functions and it's like having to start all over again to

reach him. Other info I've read says seizures, in general, do this

anyway. Some effects are temporary, some aren't. So, a person with

seizures needn't be classed as LK to suffer these effects... IMO.

TNX for the info, I will store this for passing on and referrence,

that's the reason why I wanted definite i.d. of Dr. Blaylock.

grandma peg

>

> This is interesting:

>

> That a persistent seizure focus discharge is pathologically damaging

is

> graphically shown in the case of Landeau Kleffner syndrome. In this

> disorder, a persistent seizure focus results in a progressive loss of

> language function and social interaction, both higher cognitive

> functions. Of particular concern is that the seizures usually occur

at

> nighttime and are very difficult to recognize by the parents or

doctors,

> as we have seen. Recovery of language function depends on early

seizure

> control.

>

> Read more here, warning, it's quite technical:

>

> http://www.dorway.com/blayautism.txt

>