Guest guest Posted November 7, 2008 Report Share Posted November 7, 2008 By considered " nonverbal " , I mean he had very few words that were understandable to people other than family members. In other words, he didn't talk at all to strangers or when he did, they couldn't tell what he was saying (and then he might hit or kick them because he was frustrated). We could understand some of what he said, though it was usually only one word at a time. I like comparing autism to an artichoke, you remove layers of the artichoke by eliminating foods, chelating and correcting imbalances. Then, as you are successful, you begin to see the beautiful core. The closer you get to the core, the more you can see things that effect your child's healthy self. > > > > Our son (6) had finger surgery about two weeks ago and we > > haven't chelated in over 4 weeks (because of his injury). He has > been > > doing so well, I can tell the chelation has helped him tremendously. > I > > can't wait to start again. His teachers are also amazed by his > > language compared to last spring. Tonight I splashed some water on > his > > foot by accident and he said, " Oh no! Why did you do that? " That's > > probably the longest sentence I have heard him say yet! A year ago > he > > was considered " nonverbal " ! I love the grin on his face when he says > > something and I understand it - he is so proud of himself > > Awesome ! Thanks for sharing. : ) > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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