Re: Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

[Guest guest]

Hi, have you tried taking him to a chiropractor, especially one experienced

in Applied Kinesiology?

This is where I would start.....

Blessings,

Kathy

[ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

> Hi all,

>

> I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious

> behavior. For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable.

> He would have periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were

> mostly non-existent. He has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old

> and taking every allergy med there was. The last thing the doctor put him

> on was Allegra, which he doesn't tolerate well. He is severely autistic

> and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or 4 years ago he started having

> such severe digestive issues that he was referred to a GI doc.

> Endoscopy-inflammation,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed Prevacid. 2

> colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down and had

> to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of inflammation

> in colon--antispasmodic prescription.

>

> Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically

> at the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and

> for no reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen

> until his nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the

> head, saying " My Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts

> the process, the rage is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is

> fine, but totally out of control during the episode. His ocd behavior has

> escalated during the rest of the time.

>

> In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

> supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time

> in front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

>

> This is the short version.

>

> Thanks,

> Drissia

>

>

>

>

>

>

>

> ------------------------------------

>

> =======================================================

>

[Guest guest]

This is the very FIRST thing I'd do ! Doctors are definitely not God and

your son is telling you through behaviors

that he is in pain and something is not right. A. K. can work by testing

different muscle areas that are in relation to organs

and the Chiro. can tell which area's are problematic by the weak areas. You

can also go as a surrogate and your son can

be tested through you if he won't cooperate. Make sure to find someone who

knows what they are doing. We have a great

one and he also accepts insurance. They can also find food allergies, etc.

I would at least start getting him adjusted at the very least.

Kathy

http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applied_kinesiology

Re: [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

No. Hadn't thought of that, but he was in an auto accident 2 years ago.

Complained of his neck and shoulders, but his doctor said it was probably

just soreness. What is Kineisology?

[Guest guest]

drissia wright wrote:

>

>

> No. Hadn't thought of that, but he was in an auto accident 2 years

> ago. Complained of his neck and shoulders, but his doctor said it was

> probably just soreness. What is Kineisology?

>

You have probably heard it referred to as " muscle testing " . It is not a

solution, just a controversial diagnostic tool, bordering on a religion.

I would rather suggest seeing a craniosacral sacral therapist for 4-6

sessions, especially if there is a history of trauma (car accident). You

can search for one here in your area:

http://www.iahp.com/pages/search/index.php

Make sure to select someone who _only_ practices CST, not a massage

therapist or physical therapist who just dabbles.

.

>

>

> From: Kathy <jhud2@... <mailto:jhud2%40earthlink.net>>

> Subject: Re: [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

> <mailto: %40>

> Date: Monday, March 22, 2010, 10:49 AM

>

>

>

> Hi, have you tried taking him to a chiropractor, especially one

> experienced

> in Applied Kinesiology?

> This is where I would start.....

> Blessings,

> Kathy

>

> [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

> > Hi all,

> >

> > I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> > My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious

> > behavior. For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably

> stable.

> > He would have periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were

> > mostly non-existent. He has had allergy problems since he was 5

> years old

> > and taking every allergy med there was. The last thing the doctor

> put him

> > on was Allegra, which he doesn't tolerate well. He is severely autistic

> > and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or 4 years ago he started having

> > such severe digestive issues that he was referred to a GI doc.

> > Endoscopy-inflammat ion,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

> Prevacid. 2

> > colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

> and had

> > to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

> inflammation

> > in colon--antispasmodi c prescription.

> >

> > Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns,

> basically

> > at the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and

> > for no reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv

> screen

> > until his nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the

> > head, saying " My Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone

> interrupts

> > the process, the rage is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is

> > fine, but totally out of control during the episode. His ocd

> behavior has

> > escalated during the rest of the time.

> >

> > In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

> > supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of

> time

> > in front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

> >

> > This is the short version.

> >

> > Thanks,

> > Drissia

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> > ------------ --------- --------- ------

> >

> > ============ ========= ========= ========= ========= =======

> >

[Guest guest]

The Chiro I went to did this testing and I was able to eliminate several foods I

do not tolerate and eliminate much of my pain. An excellent idea!!

>

> This is the very FIRST thing I'd do ! Doctors are definitely not God and

> your son is telling you through behaviors

> that he is in pain and something is not right. A. K. can work by testing

> different muscle areas that are in relation to organs

> and the Chiro. can tell which area's are problematic by the weak areas. You

> can also go as a surrogate and your son can

> be tested through you if he won't cooperate. Make sure to find someone who

> knows what they are doing. We have a great

> one and he also accepts insurance. They can also find food allergies, etc.

> I would at least start getting him adjusted at the very least.

> Kathy

> http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Applied_kinesiology

>

>

>

> Re: [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

>

> No. Hadn't thought of that, but he was in an auto accident 2 years ago.

> Complained of his neck and shoulders, but his doctor said it was probably

> just soreness. What is Kineisology?

>

[Guest guest]

Sometimes you have to think outside the box and our emotions and allergies

are definitely related

to illness. I wouldn't' say religion, it's part of the whole picture of

doing chiropractic

and generally improving health.....

Kathy

>>

> You have probably heard it referred to as " muscle testing " . It is not a

> solution, just a controversial diagnostic tool, bordering on a religion.

>

[Guest guest]

ok. At this point I am willing to try anything.

From: Jill <jilypil@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

Date: Monday, March 22, 2010, 12:28 PM

 

The Chiro I went to did this testing and I was able to eliminate several foods I

do not tolerate and eliminate much of my pain. An excellent idea!!

>

> This is the very FIRST thing I'd do ! Doctors are definitely not God and

> your son is telling you through behaviors

> that he is in pain and something is not right. A. K. can work by testing

> different muscle areas that are in relation to organs

> and the Chiro. can tell which area's are problematic by the weak areas. You

> can also go as a surrogate and your son can

> be tested through you if he won't cooperate. Make sure to find someone who

> knows what they are doing. We have a great

> one and he also accepts insurance. They can also find food allergies, etc.

> I would at least start getting him adjusted at the very least.

> Kathy

> http://en.wikipedia .org/wiki/ Applied_kinesiol ogy

>

>

>

> Re: [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

>

> No. Hadn't thought of that, but he was in an auto accident 2 years ago.

> Complained of his neck and shoulders, but his doctor said it was probably

> just soreness. What is Kineisology?

>

[Guest guest]

I have heard of muscle testing, but don't know what it is.

From: Kathy <jhud2@...>

Subject: Re: [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

Date: Monday, March 22, 2010, 12:29 PM

 

Sometimes you have to think outside the box and our emotions and allergies

are definitely related

to illness. I wouldn't' say religion, it's part of the whole picture of

doing chiropractic

and generally improving health.....

Kathy

>>

> You have probably heard it referred to as " muscle testing " . It is not a

> solution, just a controversial diagnostic tool, bordering on a religion.

>

[Guest guest]

Head injuries can lead to uncontrollable rages. There is some name for it, like

" head injury syndrome " or some such. I would give supplements which provide

brain support, like vitamin b, fish oil or coconut oil, glyconutrients and sea

salt. My experience has been that nerves and brain tissue can heal more than

conventional medicine claims it can.

When my now 22 year old was little, he went through a period of beating his head

against the floor. In recent years, we have been able to discuss it. Pain

helped him focus. As I understand it, it is the only sensation that lights up

all areas of the brain simultaneously. He did in part to interrupt thought

loops he couldn't get out of and basically " reboot " his brain. He typically

did this at bedtime.

I bumped my head a couple of years ago when I also had a cold or some other bug.

After that, I became mildly dyslexic. Treating for infection and taking the

right vitamins (mostly B vitamins, to support the brain) has helped. I still

have mild problems. It hasn't fully resolved. But it isn't real impairing,

like it was for a while there. I kind of have the issue on the back burner

while I address more serious problems. I kind of think it can be fully resolved

at some point and I kind of figure some day I will make it a higher priority,

when am no longer basically overwhelmed with more pressing health issues.

Good luck with this.

Michele

http://www.healthgazelle.com

http://www.kidslikemine.com

http://www.solanorail.com

>

> No. Hadn't thought of that, but he was in an auto accident 2 years ago.

Complained of his neck and shoulders, but his doctor said it was probably just

soreness. What is Kineisology?

>

[Guest guest]

First thought that came to my mind was have you done a parasite protocol?

Wouldn't hurt. I'd look at PANDAS and up your yeast protocol.

Tammy

[ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

Hi all,

I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious behavior.

For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He would have

periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly non-existent. He

has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking every allergy med

there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra, which he doesn't

tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or

4 years ago he started having such severe digestive issues that he was referred

to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammation,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

inflammation in colon--antispasmodic prescription.

Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically at

the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

This is the short version.

Thanks,

Drissia

[Guest guest]

explosive rage is seen in my 5 year old when his hippuric acid level is elevated

(indicating gut bacteria), usually due to too many antibiotics.

>

> First thought that came to my mind was have you done a parasite protocol?

Wouldn't hurt. I'd look at PANDAS and up your yeast protocol.

>

> Tammy

>

> [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious behavior.

For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He would have

periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly non-existent. He

has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking every allergy med

there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra, which he doesn't

tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or

4 years ago he started having such severe digestive issues that he was referred

to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammation,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

inflammation in colon--antispasmodic prescription.

>

> Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically at

the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

>

> In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

>

> This is the short version.

>

> Thanks,

> Drissia

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

He had a colonoscopy done less than 6 months ago. The GI doc said they checked

for bacteria, parasites, candida, and all kinds of other stuff. If he has

problems with any of this stuff it is not in his colon. I understand that you

can have yeast all kinds of places. He had been on probiotics for a long time,

but we have no other yeast protocol. I tried to give him a drop of gse right

before all of this started. It looks like if it were coming from something I

gave, when I took everything away it would have stopped in short order. It

calmed down, but didn't stop. The frequency and severity have been less until

yesterday, when I tried enzymes again and he had a major meltdown last night.

This time instead of Trienza, I tried Kidzymes, thinking they would be less

potent and that would be a good place to start. 

 

I do thank for for the input and will check these things out one at a time. He

is so fragile right now, I am following the advice to do only one thing at a

time and very slowly.

 

Drissia

From: stephanieweeks@... <stephanieweeks@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

Date: Monday, March 22, 2010, 11:06 PM

 

explosive rage is seen in my 5 year old when his hippuric acid level is elevated

(indicating gut bacteria), usually due to too many antibiotics.

>

> First thought that came to my mind was have you done a parasite protocol?

Wouldn't hurt. I'd look at PANDAS and up your yeast protocol.

>

> Tammy

>

> [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious behavior.

For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He would have

periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly non-existent. He

has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking every allergy med

there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra, which he doesn't

tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or

4 years ago he started having such severe digestive issues that he was referred

to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammat ion,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

inflammation in colon--antispasmodi c prescription.

>

> Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically at

the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

>

> In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

>

> This is the short version.

>

> Thanks,

> Drissia

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Is there something he eats about an hour or 2 before that time? Peraps try some

enzhme sups?? Sorry couldnt be more help but the timing has to play a huge role.

'

Good Luck!!

Bel mum to j 4 asd and a 5 allergies

>

> Hi all,

>

> I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious behavior.

For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He would have

periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly non-existent. He

has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking every allergy med

there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra, which he doesn't

tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or

4 years ago he started having such severe digestive issues that he was referred

to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammation,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

inflammation in colon--antispasmodic prescription.

>

> Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically at

the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

>

> In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

>

> This is the short version.

>

> Thanks,

> Drissia

>

[Guest guest]

My son's doctor thinks he may be having some type of seizure. He is going to

schedule an MRI and EEG. The blood work he did this week shows really depleted

iron(11) and slightly low ferritin. He has now prescribed iron supplements.

 

The only thing that he eats now he didn't 3 months ago is a bag of Cheetos about

5-6 pm.

He actually only eats a small handful on the way home from the local

market/convenience store. He had 3 episodes this week. I thought it was the

enzymes, because that seemed to coincide with when he was taking them. But he

hasn't had any of those in a week or so.

From: bel_jak_05 <bel_jak_05@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

Date: Sunday, March 28, 2010, 8:27 AM

 

Is there something he eats about an hour or 2 before that time? Peraps try some

enzhme sups?? Sorry couldnt be more help but the timing has to play a huge role.

'

Good Luck!!

Bel mum to j 4 asd and a 5 allergies

>

> Hi all,

>

> I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious behavior.

For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He would have

periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly non-existent. He

has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking every allergy med

there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra, which he doesn't

tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or

4 years ago he started having such severe digestive issues that he was referred

to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammat ion,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

inflammation in colon--antispasmodi c prescription.

>

> Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically at

the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

>

> In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

>

> This is the short version.

>

> Thanks,

> Drissia

>

[Guest guest]

>

> My son's doctor thinks he may be having some type of seizure.

This is one of the possibilities and should be carefully ruled out because it is

so common among autistics, and usually responds well to medication.

>He is going to schedule an MRI and EEG.

Get the actual written reports from the radiologist and neurologist, don't rely

on the verbal statement of the doctor.

> The blood work he did this week shows really depleted iron(11) and slightly

low ferritin. He has now prescribed iron supplements.

Which usually make toxic people worse, and aren't retained anyway.

> Â

> The only thing that he eats now he didn't 3 months ago is a bag of Cheetos

Yum!

But as I joke, 'no natural ingredients.' Lots of interesting chemicals in those

that might be an issue. Withdraw them and see what happens.

>about 5-6 pm.

> He actually only eats a small handful on the way home from the local

market/convenience store. He had 3 episodes this week. I thought it was the

enzymes, because that seemed to coincide with when he was taking them. But he

hasn't had any of those in a week or so.

>

Andy

http://www.noamalgam.com/index.html

Amalgam Illness: Diagnosis and Treatment

http://www.noamalgam.com/hairtestbook.html

Hair Test Interpretation: Finding Hidden Toxicities

http://www.noamalgam.com/nourishinghope.html

Nourishing Hope for Autism: Nutrition Intervention for Healing Our Children

http://www.noamalgam.com/biologicaltreatments.html

Biological Treatments for Autism and PDD

[Guest guest]

at our house explosive rage is from bartonella, a coinfection of lyme disease.

[Guest guest]

Thanks for the response. He walks in the room. You can literally see the color

drain from his face and his lips turn blue. He will then start to mash his face

into the computer screen and hit it with the palm of his hand. By that time he

is literally falling apart.

 

I will do my best to follow the advice on the reports and the Cheetos. He hasn't

had any since his last episode on Thursday. He still gets upset over something

we don't understand but tells us he needs to swing.

 

Drissia

From: andrewhallcutler <AndyCutler@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

Date: Sunday, March 28, 2010, 5:13 PM

 

>

> My son's doctor thinks he may be having some type of seizure.

This is one of the possibilities and should be carefully ruled out because it is

so common among autistics, and usually responds well to medication.

>He is going to schedule an MRI and EEG.

Get the actual written reports from the radiologist and neurologist, don't rely

on the verbal statement of the doctor.

> The blood work he did this week shows really depleted iron(11) and slightly

low ferritin. He has now prescribed iron supplements.

Which usually make toxic people worse, and aren't retained anyway.

> Â

> The only thing that he eats now he didn't 3 months ago is a bag of Cheetos

Yum!

But as I joke, 'no natural ingredients. ' Lots of interesting chemicals in those

that might be an issue. Withdraw them and see what happens.

>about 5-6 pm.

> He actually only eats a small handful on the way home from the local

market/convenience store. He had 3 episodes this week. I thought it was the

enzymes, because that seemed to coincide with when he was taking them. But he

hasn't had any of those in a week or so.

>

Andy

http://www.noamalga m.com/index. html

Amalgam Illness: Diagnosis and Treatment

http://www.noamalga m.com/hairtestbo ok.html

Hair Test Interpretation: Finding Hidden Toxicities

http://www.noamalga m.com/nourishing hope.html

Nourishing Hope for Autism: Nutrition Intervention for Healing Our Children

http://www.noamalga m.com/biological treatments. html

Biological Treatments for Autism and PDD

[Guest guest]

What is the parasite protocol?

My son has the same behavior off and on. This morning during a rage he said

" worms " .

>

> First thought that came to my mind was have you done a parasite protocol?

Wouldn't hurt. I'd look at PANDAS and up your yeast protocol.

>

> Tammy

>

> [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

>

>

>

> Hi all,

>

> I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious behavior.

For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He would have

periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly non-existent. He

has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking every allergy med

there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra, which he doesn't

tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly non-communicative. About 3 or

4 years ago he started having such severe digestive issues that he was referred

to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammation,acid reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed

Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st the ileum valve was locked down

and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was good, found only spots of

inflammation in colon--antispasmodic prescription.

>

> Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically at

the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

>

> In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

>

> This is the short version.

>

> Thanks,

> Drissia

>

>

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

Bartonella - how do you test/ treat?

>

> at our house explosive rage is from bartonella, a coinfection of lyme disease.

>

>

>

>

[Guest guest]

There is a current thread (pardon the pun) going about parasite protocol - check

it out. Cheers,

Alison W

> >

> > First thought that came to my mind was have you done a parasite protocol?

Wouldn't hurt. I'd look at PANDAS and up your yeast protocol.

> >

> > Tammy

> >

> > [ ] Has anyone seen this--explovisve rage

> >

> >

> >

> > Hi all,

> >

> > I may have posted this before, but really need help, or at least advice.

> > My son is 17. When he was younger, he was prone to self-injurious

behavior. For the last few years, his behavior has been reasonably stable. He

would have periods of sleeplessness and the foods he would eat were mostly

non-existent. He has had allergy problems since he was 5 years old and taking

every allergy med there was. The last thing the doctor put him on was Allegra,

which he doesn't tolerate well. He is severely autistic and mostly

non-communicative. About 3 or 4 years ago he started having such severe

digestive issues that he was referred to a GI doc. Endoscopy-inflammation,acid

reflux, hiatal hernia-prescribed Prevacid. 2 colonoscopies within 2 years. 1st

the ileum valve was locked down and had to be forced open. 2nd-doc said was

good, found only spots of inflammation in colon--antispasmodic prescription.

> >

> > Now the problem. Out of the blue, he started having meltdowns, basically

at the same time 7-8pm. Not every night but mostly. He will be fine and for no

reason start mashing his face into the computer screen or tv screen until his

nose is swelling. Then he will start beating himself in the head, saying " My

Head " . When it is over, it is over. If anyone interrupts the process, the rage

is exhibited toward them. When it is over, he is fine, but totally out of

control during the episode. His ocd behavior has escalated during the rest of

the time.

> >

> > In trying to determine what is causing this, I have backed off of all

supplements. I am considering possible seizures. He spends a lot of time in

front of the computer. Any ideas would be appreciated.

> >

> > This is the short version.

> >

> > Thanks,

> > Drissia

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >

> >