Starting day two ALA/DMSA....have question

[Guest guest]

My son has a high threshold for pain.  Anyway, he had a tooth pulled on Tuesday

and he didn't require pain killers after the procedure.  Well since we started

the chelation yesterday I noticed him touching his gums.  It increased as the

day progressed. He was not stimming but like he was feeling something.  He is a

child who could yank his own tooth and eat food a second later like no pain when

it comes to his teeth.  He does feel pain, didn't before elimination diet, but

he can tolerate more than most people. 

Did anyone else notice the gums becoming more sensitive with chelation?  Is this

a good thing or bad? Other than that he is doing fine.

Thanks

Mari

[Guest guest]

High tolerance for pain is a symptom of Autism, or mercury poisoning, whatever

you feel like calling it.

The fact that he is starting to feel some pain like he should I would think is a

good thing.

TJ

________________________________

From: Mari Lynche <mari.lynche@...>

Sent: Fri, April 2, 2010 6:40:02 AM

Subject: [ ] Starting day two ALA/DMSA....have question

 

My son has a high threshold for pain.  Anyway, he had a tooth pulled

on Tuesday and he didn't require pain killers after the procedure.  Well since

we started the chelation yesterday I noticed him touching his gums.  It

increased as the day progressed. He was not stimming but like he was feeling

something.  He is a child who could yank his own tooth and eat food a second

later like no pain when it comes to his teeth.  He does feel pain, didn't

before elimination diet, but he can tolerate more than most people. 

Did anyone else notice the gums becoming more sensitive with chelation?  Is

this a good thing or bad? Other than that he is doing fine.

Thanks

Mari