Re: Re: How to approach parents about biomedical during open house tonight????

November 3, 2010

Perhaps, we are the minority. Most parents, just give up or accept......I

can't!

On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 3:22 PM, wiersmak <wiersmak@...> wrote:

>

> Isa, we hear the same thing. It takes too much work to do the diet, its too

> expensive, I dont want to deprive my kid. Ive received more than a few dirty

> looks when Ive said that the only things Im depriving my kid of are chronic

> constipation, constant meltdowns, rigid behaviors, etc. He seems pretty

> happy for a deprived kid.

>

> Karla

>

> >

> > Hello TJ

> > It is the same here with us, though my child hasn't achieved the results

> I expect and we have not started chelating yet, my kid is one who has done

> small, continuous steps forward w biomed. Parents ask what it is about, once

> I mention what a proper diet and biomed involves and the dedication it

> takes, they just say: " that's too difficult for me " !!!

> > My conclusion: they are TOO lazy, which is sad, given the short time span

> for a kid to enjoy feeling better and keeping up to date with today's fast

> chaging educational demands.

> > Isa

> >

> > Enviado desde mi oficina mÃ³vil BlackBerryÂ® de Telcel

>

> >

> > [ ] How to approach parents about biomedical during

> open

> > house tonight????

> >

> > Â

> > Tonight is open house at Mickie school. Every student has autism and like

> I

> > wrote to the list a few weeks ago, when I had to pick him up. Many of the

>

> > students seemed very tormented and upset and I wanted to see about

> talking to

> > the other parents about biomedical, but I'm not sure how to approach

> then.

> >

> > I seemed to recognize one of them them, from years ago. His parents were

> > acquaintances of my ex-husband and I had to tell his mother that he had

> autism.

> > She got really upset with me and didn't speak to me for seven months, at

> which

> > time I got a call from her letting me know that I was right, then she

> acted from

> > then on as if she was the expert. I hear that he is on Psych meds. He

> looked

> > stoned and his t shirt was inside out. He had to be guided by two aids,

> so that

> > he would go where he was supposed to go. So his mom will most likely not

> want to

> > hear it, but others might. It's a shame, because he is a beautiful boy.

> >

> > I looked around and just gasped! How do the parents deal with these 6

> feet tall

> > babies with aggressive behaviors? Maybe I should mind my own business,

> but,

> > anyways, if anyone has ideas, let me know.

> >

> > Zurama

> >

November 3, 2010

Well I'm back and ended up not talking about biomed. The turn out wasn't

very good. I left thirty minutes early and only about 3 parents-including

me, showed up from Mickie's classroom of 10 students.

I think I'm going to leave this one alone.

I am happy to say that my parents refused the flu vaccine this year, when

they found out the h1n1 was in it. I guess all the years of hearing me rant

about vaccines, specially the combination ones, paid off.

Zurama

On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 6:13 PM, Maggie <Mgds@...> wrote:

>

> I know what you mean, but this hasn't worked out for us ever. Even when

> people have asked me what we did after seeing our son's gains, they either

> tune me out or argue with me when I have told them anything about biomed.

>

> If you are serious about spreading the word, I would get a local autism

> association or school or group to host a guest speaker who could speak as an

> expert on the subject and take questions.

>

> Maggied.

>

> >

> > Tonight is open house at Mickie school. Every student has autism and like

> I wrote to the list a few weeks ago, when I had to pick him up. Many of the

> students seemed very tormented and upset and I wanted to see about talking

> to the other parents about biomedical, but I'm not sure how to approach

> then.

> >

> > I seemed to recognize one of them them, from years ago. His parents were

> acquaintances of my ex-husband and I had to tell his mother that he had

> autism. She got really upset with me and didn't speak to me for seven

> months, at which time I got a call from her letting me know that I was

> right, then she acted from then on as if she was the expert. I hear that he

> is on Psych meds. He looked stoned and his t shirt was inside out. He had to

> be guided by two aids, so that he would go where he was supposed to go. So

> his mom will most likely not want to hear it, but others might. It's a

> shame, because he is a beautiful boy.

> >

> > I looked around and just gasped! How do the parents deal with these 6

> feet tall babies with aggressive behaviors? Maybe I should mind my own

> business, but, anyways, if anyone has ideas, let me know.

> >

> > Zurama

> >

>

--

Zurama

Mickie 13yrs

Round #36

15mg DMSA 15mg ALA

November 3, 2010

Hmmmm. Now that's an idea.... A sign!!

On Wed, Nov 3, 2010 at 8:49 PM, Liz <elizabethsoliday@...> wrote:

>

> I am quiet but if I KNOW something, I do not hold back when I tell someone.

> For example, I stuck a note in a backpack one time when I was working as a

> teacher's aide with this boy. I noticed he was side-glancing and I knew

> Vitamin A helps with this problem. I had to write the note, it felt like an

> ethical obligation. I don't address complete strangers other than holding my

> " flu shots contain mercury " and other signs in public. I do get to know

> other moms with children with problems and I usually know a lot that can

> help them. What is sad is that a lot of the parents of children with autism

> are mentally ill and that is hard to deal with. Now that I have chelated

> myself, I am in a position to talk about the things I did to help myself as

> well. People seem interested in what I have done.