Guest guest Posted August 12, 2008 Report Share Posted August 12, 2008 If Finette isn't reading this, somebody else call her with this suggestion. There is an absolutely brilliant man who is a P.A. actually, treating autism in Long Island, but also, he treats rare and complicated cases of adults. He has occasionally found chiari in autistic kids and feels it needs to be treated to improve. I think he's a genius and you and your son should see him. I'm not joking, he's a genius. Alan Goldblatt (516) 921-3456 Secondly, IV glutathione helps E-D. I don't know why. I think various connective tissue disorders have that in common. Marfan's, subclinical Marfan's, E-D, subclinical E-D. I don't have obvious indications of either Marfan's or E-D *but* I believe I have mild versions of them. I have a slightly off center protruding sternum, a scoliosis that is relatively mild, I'm not pure double jointed but have some ligament laxity and can sit like a Yogi with no trouble, have been diagnosed at one point with mitral valve and then later an echocardiogram said I didn't have it (so clearly, I was very borderline). Etc etc. Anyway, IV glutathione is important in these disorders, but I haven't done the science to figure out why. I met a 61 year old nun at my doc's office misdiagnosed for most of her life, with serious E-D. The glutathione is her best treatment. It even stops her from getting pneumonia. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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