Re: Re: New and needing advise

[Guest guest]

I don't know how far you are from the nearest larger city, but consider

buying your drinking water, delivered in glass bottles --not plastic. but

as far as I know, the only real way to get these toxins out is reverse

osmosis. It sure would be nice if humanity would stop shooting itself in

the foot, wouldn't it?

Humanity went looking for an easier way to do everything, and wound up

creating things that will cause its extinction, if it doesn't wise up soon.

[Guest guest]

Hello all we do take zinc long time no help at all with chewing stuff arround we

take 1 spoon and half of zink every night would i give more ? also carnitine did

not help with spitting aswell .We also have PICA what to do as im consern

starting ALA soon i need to be ready for gut issues.

Im already buying lot to support the gut andto fight clostrida and other viruses

wich i dont have idea if we have at all i bouth lot of test to check as much as

i can befor helating .

But i have to do it as hi is strongly on the low funchioning i just remmber that

his had become flat arround age of 2.6 an the dr.didnt say anything this could

be some sort of memingytis wch the MRI didnt show everything was fine.

Thank you all for your support and help

From: kbverrill99 <kristin.verrill@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: New and needing advise

Date: Sunday, 26 September, 2010, 2:42

 

Thanks for your ideas everybody. No recent dental work or vaccine. We've tried

zinc and it really had no effect on the pica. It would be worth another try,

maybe at a higher dose this time. I'm looking at a chart in Judy Converse's book

that says pica can be cause by toxic levels of lead or mercury. If he can't stop

chewing, we may have to give him chewing gum...which is not SCD legal. But

really, a negative gut reaction is better than mercury.

Thanks,

>

> With PICA, I'd look at supplementing zinc.

>

> Has your child had any recent dental work such as amalgam fillings or a

vaccine in the past few months? That could put mercury in his system.

>

>

[Guest guest]

Unfortunately, there are many sources of mercury in our environment. If

there are any concrete plants near you --even in your county, this

contributes to airborne mercury.

I tried to show a research paper to some in our town that was done, as we

have two concrete manufacturing plants in our county. the number of cases

of autism have risen in our county exponentially with the rise of mercury

emissions in the air.

Mercury is not the only contaminant you have to worry about from sung well

water for drinking and cooking. Lead is always a problem, and the condition

I mention before is described below. This can happen when using well water

for making up formula. It comes from the nitrates in synthetic fertilizers

leeching into the well water.

The result of methemoglobinemia is that oxygen delivery to tissues is

impaired and the oxygen hemoglobin dissociation curve shifts to the left.

Organs with high oxygen demands (ie, CNS, cardiovascular system) usually are

the first systems to manifest toxicity. Oxygenated blood is red,

deoxygenated blood is blue, and blood-containing methemoglobin is a dark

reddish brown color. This dark hue imparts clinical cyanosis when

methemoglobin levels are at 1.5 g/dL (approximately 10-15% methemoglobin

concentration); however, a level of 5 g/dL of deoxygenated blood is required

for similar effects. Therefore, when methemoglobin levels are relatively

low, cyanosis may be observed without cardiopulmonary symptoms.

Treatment

A medicine called methylene blue is used to treat persons with severe

methemoglobinemia. Note: Methylene blue may be dangerous in patients who

have or may be at risk for a blood disease called G6PD

deficiency<http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/disease/glucose-6-phosphate-d\

ehydrogenase-deficiency/overview.html>,

and should not be used. If you or your child has G6PD deficiency, always

tell your health care provider before receiving treatment.

Ascorbic

acid<http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/nutrition/vitamin-c/overview.html>m\

ay

also be used to reduce the level of methemoglobin.

Alternative treatments include hyperbaric oxygen therapy and exchange

transfusions<http://health.nytimes.com/health/guides/surgery/exchange-transfusio\

n/overview.html>

..

In most cases of mild acquired methemoglobinemia, no treatment is required.

However, you should avoid the medicine or chemical that caused the problem.

Severe cases may need treatment, such as a blood transfusion.

[Guest guest]

Sorry im late with respons Zink alfa ketoglutarate we take i do even increase

the dose no changes at all leeking and chewing steel in place also plaing with

his mouth and spit aswell l-carnitin didnt help atall aswell we take that for

more than 8/9 months.

Thank you

From: Shepard Salzer <_Shepard@...>

Subject: [ ] Re: New and needing advise

autism treatment

Date: Friday, 1 October, 2010, 2:14

 

What form of zinc? Citrate, other?

S S

Re: New and needing advise

Posted by: " Ralitsa Dimitrova " ralitsa76@... ralitsa76

Sun Sep 26, 2010 3:36 am (PDT)

Hello all we do take zinc long time no help at all with chewing stuff arround we

take 1 spoon and half of zink every night would i give more ?