Guest guest Posted December 30, 2008 Report Share Posted December 30, 2008 Dear Annie, I understand how you feel, it can really be frustrating when the child doesn't cooperate with us. The bigger the child is, the stronger the resistence can be. My son was on many supplements prescribed by the DAN doctor, I had to get my helper to hold him down each time to syringe the supplement into him. Sometimes he would spit out and I had to give to him again. It was never easy. Until about 3 weeks ago, I stopped all the supplements at the advice of this biochemist. http://www.biochemic-remedies.com/welcome.htm Why i resorted to that was, my son had not gained any weight since he was prescribed the supplements. I think his body was not absorbing the many supplements given to him due to the yeast infection as well as leaky gut problem. The biochemist uses mineral salts to correct his mineral deficiency and imbalances. Now, administrating the minerals is a breeze as I need only to spray into his oral cavaties and he allows me to do that since the mist has a 'grapefruit' taste. A friend's child who had been on the tissue salts for a year now reported good results for her child. Her child has since put on weight. You can find someone in your area who is good with biochemic remedies, if not, you can also write to Mr. Sutton and he does online consultation too. All the best. Regards, Priscilla On Wed, Dec 31, 2008 at 2:16 PM, am_rooks <am_rooks@...> wrote: > My six year old has not completed a round of chelation in almost a year > for various reasons, the big one being that he has been sick, alot. He > is almost 7 and has really started objecting to the supplements. He > has gone to drinking water only (great, except the rice milk was > delivering most of his supplements). I chase him around the house to > get what I can in him. It's a constant battle. I had wanted to begin > a round this weekend but he has a major cold, again, probably from not > getting his needed supplements. I am not comfortable with chelating if > he's not getting his minerals regularly and his immune system is down. > I just feel like we are back to square one after two years of diet, > supplements, shots, everything. His newfound need to assert his > independence is both wonderful and frustrating at the same time. Any > advice on getting the most stubborn little man on the planet back on > track? I am seriously about to give up and would appreciate any advice > or encouragement. > Thanks for the rant, > Annie > > > -- Priscilla Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 What do you think will be the two different outcomes if you give up now, or if you keep going? How will you handle living with either of those two outcomes? My answer to those two questions is what gives me the energy to keep going for my daughter..... that and the excellent results we are seeing along the way.... am_rooks wrote: > > My six year old has not completed a round of chelation in almost a year > for various reasons, the big one being that he has been sick, alot. He > is almost 7 and has really started objecting to the supplements. He > has gone to drinking water only (great, except the rice milk was > delivering most of his supplements). I chase him around the house to > get what I can in him. It's a constant battle. I had wanted to begin > a round this weekend but he has a major cold, again, probably from not > getting his needed supplements. I am not comfortable with chelating if > he's not getting his minerals regularly and his immune system is down. > I just feel like we are back to square one after two years of diet, > supplements, shots, everything. His newfound need to assert his > independence is both wonderful and frustrating at the same time. Any > advice on getting the most stubborn little man on the planet back on > track? I am seriously about to give up and would appreciate any advice > or encouragement. > Thanks for the rant, > Annie > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 I would have him checked for an immune deficiency if he is sick all the time. Check blood for IgG with subclasses. Pamela From: [mailto: ] On Behalf Of am_rooks Sent: Wednesday, December 31, 2008 1:16 AM Subject: [ ] Should I continue? I can't get anything into him anymore. My six year old has not completed a round of chelation in almost a year for various reasons, the big one being that he has been sick, alot. He is almost 7 and has really started objecting to the supplements. He has gone to drinking water only (great, except the rice milk was delivering most of his supplements). I chase him around the house to get what I can in him. It's a constant battle. I had wanted to begin a round this weekend but he has a major cold, again, probably from not getting his needed supplements. I am not comfortable with chelating if he's not getting his minerals regularly and his immune system is down. I just feel like we are back to square one after two years of diet, supplements, shots, everything. His newfound need to assert his independence is both wonderful and frustrating at the same time. Any advice on getting the most stubborn little man on the planet back on track? I am seriously about to give up and would appreciate any advice or encouragement. Thanks for the rant, Annie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 ----- Original Message ----- From: am_rooks ===>About a year ago I saw some hot chocolate mix that included a respectable amount of vitamins that I thought someone could try who had a kid who refused to take the supplements. I can't remember the name of the product, but I saw it on http://www.emersonecolgics.com You could go to their website and get their phone number and call and ask them about the product, sorry wish I could remember it. There are also liquid preparations that don't taste all that bad and I would investigage those. We had this issue with ours when she was 3, I think she finally got some taste buds and for a few days refused to take her supplements, we bribed her with some Yummy Bear vitamins, it worked. My six year old has not completed a round of chelation in almost a year for various reasons, the big one being that he has been sick, alot. He is almost 7 and has really started objecting to the supplements. He has gone to drinking water only (great, except the rice milk was delivering most of his supplements). I chase him around the house to get what I can in him. It's a constant battle. I had wanted to begin a round this weekend but he has a major cold, again, probably from not getting his needed supplements. I am not comfortable with chelating if he's not getting his minerals regularly and his immune system is down. I just feel like we are back to square one after two years of diet, supplements, shots, everything. His newfound need to assert his independence is both wonderful and frustrating at the same time. Any advice on getting the most stubborn little man on the planet back on track? I am seriously about to give up and would appreciate any advice or encouragement. Thanks for the rant, Annie Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 Hi, For the really nasty tasting stuff, we have it compounded at Lee Silsby. It's kind of expensive but worth it for us. That disgusting grape flavor is a big favorite here. In a pinch, we mix supps with chocolate syrup. Chocolate makes our son a little crazy, so that's a bit of a toss-up. We use bribery. Our son loves corn chips so we can usually get him to do something for chips. He also never gets sweets so he will sometimes comply for a treat. Do you use liquid minerals? They are tasteless and you might be able to hide them in water. We use BodyBio Premixed Liquid Minerals. Good luck, Maggie d. > > My six year old has not completed a round of chelation in almost a year > for various reasons, the big one being that he has been sick, alot. He > is almost 7 and has really started objecting to the supplements. He > has gone to drinking water only (great, except the rice milk was > delivering most of his supplements). I chase him around the house to > get what I can in him. It's a constant battle. I had wanted to begin > a round this weekend but he has a major cold, again, probably from not > getting his needed supplements. I am not comfortable with chelating if > he's not getting his minerals regularly and his immune system is down. > I just feel like we are back to square one after two years of diet, > supplements, shots, everything. His newfound need to assert his > independence is both wonderful and frustrating at the same time. Any > advice on getting the most stubborn little man on the planet back on > track? I am seriously about to give up and would appreciate any advice > or encouragement. > Thanks for the rant, > Annie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 31, 2008 Report Share Posted December 31, 2008 Wow, this sounds familiar. My son since turning six is a bear to get supplements into. He used to take them in juice, but he refuses that most of the time. On occasion I can get him to take some with a bribe of a piece of organic chocolate. I have been putting his supplements in foods rather than liquids now. I put his adrenal cortex, gse and olive leaf in his morning oatmeal that is sweetened with raw honey. I have also been able to put calcium and magnesium powder in oatmeal. I take his peanut butter sandwich and do the following: I put probiotics and powdered C in the jam. I add magnesium, zinc, calcium, K, E, and A to his peanut butter. I basically put the pb on one slice of bread and the jam on the other. Add the powers to the appropriate size and mix it in good. I put the A oil and E oil caps on the pb size so that mineral powers mix smoothly into the peanut butter. If your child can't have peanut butter...nut butter that he can have would work. My son calls these his " vitamin sandwich " and he likes those. I also mix supps into the peanut butter and spread it on crackers. You have to get VERY creative and sneaky at this age. I put calcium powder on my sons' scrambled eggs too. And you can hide many powdered vitamins in homemade pancakes, or cookies. I have taken his Chocolate Cliff Bar and broke pieces of and put his melatonin inside a tiny piece and he chews that up. It's all about taste I think. He used to suck down his " vitamin sludge " as I called it, but not the past year or so. I did find that he likes Animal Parade's vitamin powder, it has a cherry flavor that is really good. It's not a potent as his Kirkman vitamin, but no vitamin is good if they don't take it. So I put a little Kirkman powder and then some Animal parade powder..and it tastes better. My son will not take rice milk or chocolate syrup or honey or jam on a spoon. Hide stuff in his food, but taste it first yourself to be sure it's well disguised..or he'll discover you and refuse the food you make. > > My six year old has not completed a round of chelation in almost a year > for various reasons, the big one being that he has been sick, alot. He > is almost 7 and has really started objecting to the supplements. He > has gone to drinking water only (great, except the rice milk was > delivering most of his supplements). I chase him around the house to > get what I can in him. It's a constant battle. I had wanted to begin > a round this weekend but he has a major cold, again, probably from not > getting his needed supplements. I am not comfortable with chelating if > he's not getting his minerals regularly and his immune system is down. > I just feel like we are back to square one after two years of diet, > supplements, shots, everything. His newfound need to assert his > independence is both wonderful and frustrating at the same time. Any > advice on getting the most stubborn little man on the planet back on > track? I am seriously about to give up and would appreciate any advice > or encouragement. > Thanks for the rant, > Annie > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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