Re: Has anyone ever dealt with this?

March 15, 2010

Oh yes.? When my husband and I separated, he started giving our daughter corn

chips (and who knows what else) and her absence seizures returned.? (They were

later healed through prayer.)

?

Would it work to get him a copy of McCandless's bood: Children With

Starving Brains.? She's an MD and if You get the book from her, (rather than

cheaper at amazon) You can be on her email list or forum, not sure which it is.?

That way he might get engaged in it since she's a doctor.? The idea is that if

he reads it from a dr., then he's 'rediscovered the wheel' -- so to speak -- for

himself.

?

Hope this situation gets better belle.

?

Sincerely,

Francine

?

3b. ?Re: has anyone ever dealt with this Posted by: " rick_tallman1 "

rick_tallman1@... ? rick_tallman1 Sun Mar?14,?2010 8:14?pm (PDT)

Have you pointed out to your husband the changes in behavior when her diet

changes? Perhaps you could try to explain that various food allergies cause

different reactions. I.E. peanut allergies can cause anything from a mild rash

to Anaphylactic shock. And he should be able to find out about lactose

intolerance from the conventional med personnel he meets with on his job.

BTW, does he not notice the differences in her behavior when he changes her

diet?

& gt;

& gt; Hi

& gt;

& gt; I have a 3 year old autistic daughter. I have had her on a special diet

(gluten, soy, dairy, corn, sugar and yeast-free) for about a year now and she is

making a lot of progress. I have also started her on chelation (according to AC

protocol) and several vitamin/mineral supplements and vinpocetine.

& gt;

& gt; My question is this: for the last couple weeks I have been noticing

behaviors including toe walking, more difficulty with speech, verbal stims,

refusal to sit on the potty, and more screaming instead of articulating when she

wants something. Lo and behold I just discovered that is about the same amount

of time my husband has been giving her foods not on the diet without my

knowledge. He refuses to stop feeding her these foods although I have asked. I

think he doesn't believe diet or supplements have anything to do with her

progress. He works as a field service tech for a hospital, so most of his info

comes from the opinions of conventional med personnel. I think he also views

this as kind of a power struggle. I'm the one who spends almost all the time

with her, so I'm the one who notices the small changes. Has anyone dealt with a

non-cooperating spouse when it comes to biomed/diet? I know we should be working

together and believe me I would like to, but some people can be very difficult

to persuade. I'm getting to the point where I don't really want to leave her

alone with him.

Speak with Him Thou for He hearest.

Spirit with Spirit can speak.

Closer is Love than breathing,

Nearer than hands and feet.

(with appreciation for Tennyson)

March 15, 2010

No, silly! Doctors usually only accept double-blind, placebo, federally

funded study results. I've tried for 7 yrs to get my MD husband to pay

attention to MDs, Chemists, PhDs, etc that advocate the toxicity-Autism link. I

would look for medical text books/research that address how toxins affect the

body rather than the DAN!esque books. They will have a bigger impact; at least

they do on MDs like the one I love.

Pam

> & gt;

> & gt; Hi

> & gt;

> & gt; I have a 3 year old autistic daughter. I have had her on a special diet

(gluten, soy, dairy, corn, sugar and yeast-free) for about a year now and she is

making a lot of progress. I have also started her on chelation (according to AC

protocol) and several vitamin/mineral supplements and vinpocetine.

> & gt;

> & gt; My question is this: for the last couple weeks I have been noticing