Guest guest Posted December 7, 2003 Report Share Posted December 7, 2003 Hi, Not sure about the school district since my son is home-schooled. However, the MHMR services have assured me several times that even THEIR services stand for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services cover all kind of neurological disabilities including autism eventhough it is not considered mental retardation. Your son should not be considered mentally-retarded just because he failed the IQ test. The IQ test is written for a different population in mind. That's my opinion anyway. Again, I don't know how the school handles it. ---- Original Message ----- From: " JoAnn " <jbridges99@...> <Autism Treatment > Sent: Sunday, December 07, 2003 2:10 AM Subject: Testing Questions > I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district > has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to > ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was > autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their > results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores > for the IQ tests they administered. > > One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that > the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service > in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am > somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this > label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide > and what will be > available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety > of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains > to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long > term. > > I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me > some advice on this. > Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to > share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the > changes as they approach middle and high school. > > > > > Unlocking Autism > www.UnlockingAutism.org > > Autism-Awareness-Action > Worldwide internet group for parents who have a > child with AUTISM. > > SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: > SeekingJoyinDisability/ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2003 Report Share Posted December 7, 2003 Hi, Not sure about the school district since my son is home-schooled. However, the MHMR services have assured me several times that even THEIR services stand for Mental Health and Mental Retardation Services cover all kind of neurological disabilities including autism eventhough it is not considered mental retardation. Your son should not be considered mentally-retarded just because he failed the IQ test. The IQ test is written for a different population in mind. That's my opinion anyway. Again, I don't know how the school handles it. ---- Original Message ----- From: " JoAnn " <jbridges99@...> <Autism Treatment > Sent: Sunday, December 07, 2003 2:10 AM Subject: Testing Questions > I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district > has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to > ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was > autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their > results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores > for the IQ tests they administered. > > One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that > the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service > in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am > somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this > label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide > and what will be > available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety > of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains > to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long > term. > > I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me > some advice on this. > Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to > share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the > changes as they approach middle and high school. > > > > > Unlocking Autism > www.UnlockingAutism.org > > Autism-Awareness-Action > Worldwide internet group for parents who have a > child with AUTISM. > > SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: > SeekingJoyinDisability/ > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2003 Report Share Posted December 7, 2003 JoAnn A diagnosis of MR will make your child ineligible for any services from the CLASS program which is a Medicade waiver program. It is best to just keep the autism diagnosis to receive the most services. He can still get services through MHMR with the diagnosis of autism. I would not put the MR label on him. in Austin Testing Questions I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores for the IQ tests they administered. One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide and what will be available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long term. I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me some advice on this. Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the changes as they approach middle and high school. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 7, 2003 Report Share Posted December 7, 2003 JoAnn A diagnosis of MR will make your child ineligible for any services from the CLASS program which is a Medicade waiver program. It is best to just keep the autism diagnosis to receive the most services. He can still get services through MHMR with the diagnosis of autism. I would not put the MR label on him. in Austin Testing Questions I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores for the IQ tests they administered. One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide and what will be available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long term. I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me some advice on this. Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the changes as they approach middle and high school. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2003 Report Share Posted December 8, 2003 JoAnn, Mental retardation is NOT a requirement for MHMR services and there are services available for children. I'm the South Plains parent trainer and the brochure below has just been approved through the children's services at MHMR. You can go to their state page and read up on Benefit Design http://www.mhmr.state.tx.us if the brochure doesn't have enough info. Tonya Hettler TX Federation of Families, training specialist http://www.txffcmh.org Unlocking Autism, TX Rep http://www.unlockingautism.org West Texas Information Network, Owner w-i-n Why now? HB 2292 requires the State to consolidate the existing twelve (12) Health & Human Services Agencies into five (5). HB 1 – Rider 68 requires more efficiency & accountability of services provided by realigning operations of the existing 12 Health and Human Services Agencies. The agencies involved are: • Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) • Texas Department of Health (TDH) • Texas Department of Human Services (TDHS) • Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation (TDMHMR) • Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services (TDPRS) • Texas Department on Aging (TDOA) • Texas Commission for the Blind (TCB) • Texas Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (TCDHH) • Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse (TCADA) • Texas Rehabilitation Commission (TRC) • Interagency Council on Early Childhood Intervention Services (ECI) • Health Care Information Council (HCIC) The new agencies will be: • Department of Aging and Disability Services • Department of State Health Services • Department of Family and Protective Services • Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services What is Disease Management? Disease Management is a science-based approach to improving the lives of Texans with severe and persistent mental illness. Goals of Disease Management • Prevent or reduce acute (severe/dangerous) episodes • Decrease residual (remaining) symptoms of illness • Improve overall health • Increase productivity and/or functioning • Reduce health care costs What is Benefit Design? A systematic approach to better defining: • Who we serve • What services are offered (eligibility) • How use of the services are managed • The price the state will pay for a service • Measured outcomes for the individual • Performance measures for the system What is TRAG? TRAG stands for Texas Recommended Authorization Guidelines. It is a system for the Local Mental Health Authority and their providers (doctors, caseworkers, etc.) to use to assess the service needs and recommend an eligible level of care for persons in the public mental health system. How does the TRAG do this? The TRAG considers: • The severity of the problem • How the child functions (at home, at school and in the community) • The child’s risk of self-harm • The child’s disruptive or aggressive behavior • Family resources (financial, social supports, family stressors, strengths) • History of psychiatric treatment • Co-occurring substance abuse • Juvenile Justice Involvement • School behavior • Psychoactive medication treatment What happens next? At intake, the child will be assigned a Level of Care (LOC) based on their functioning and the guidelines in the TRAG. Crisis intervention services will continue to be available whether your child is currently involved in the Mental Health System or not. What may be included in a LOC? Each LOC (Level of Care) provides services to improve the child’s functioning and management of the illness. The services, based on the assessment, can include one, or many, and are not limited to the following:  Skills training for the child and/or parent  Family Psycho-education  Care/Case Coordination  Family/Parent Support Group  Medication  Medication Management  Family Partner/Mentor  Counseling  Psychiatric Evaluation and/or Services  Rehabilitative Case Management  Respite  Flex Funds  After Care Services  Multi-Systemic Treatment  Treatment Care When and where will this take effect? As of September 2003, the pilot sites began using the Benefit Design Program and the Children & Adolescent TRAG. The program is scheduled to go statewide in fiscal year 2005. The four pilot sites selected are: • Hill County Community MHMR Services • Lubbock Regional MHMR Center • MHMR of Tarrant County • Texas Panhandle MHMR Who can I contact about this project, and how? Visit the web page at: http://www.mhmr.state.tx.us/CentralOffice/ BehavioralHealthServices/BenefitDesign.html OR mail questions to: Texas Dept. of MHMR Benefit Design Workgroup P.O. Box 12668 Austin, TX 78711-2668 To receive information on training’s’ about Benefit Design, to inquire about other training topics or for information on a Federation of Families chapter in your area contact: Texas Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health 7701 North Lamar, Suite 505 Austin, Texas 78752-1025 (512) 407-8844 phone (512) 407-8266 fax (866) 893-3264 toll free info@... http://www.txffcmh.org Local TFFCMH Chapter South Plains contact: Tonya Hettler, TXFFCMH Trainer Email: spff@... This publication is a project of the Texas Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health in collaboration with the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Revised: 11/21/2003 Testing Questions I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores for the IQ tests they administered. One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide and what will be available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long term. I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me some advice on this. Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the changes as they approach middle and high school. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2003 Report Share Posted December 8, 2003 JoAnn, Mental retardation is NOT a requirement for MHMR services and there are services available for children. I'm the South Plains parent trainer and the brochure below has just been approved through the children's services at MHMR. You can go to their state page and read up on Benefit Design http://www.mhmr.state.tx.us if the brochure doesn't have enough info. Tonya Hettler TX Federation of Families, training specialist http://www.txffcmh.org Unlocking Autism, TX Rep http://www.unlockingautism.org West Texas Information Network, Owner w-i-n Why now? HB 2292 requires the State to consolidate the existing twelve (12) Health & Human Services Agencies into five (5). HB 1 – Rider 68 requires more efficiency & accountability of services provided by realigning operations of the existing 12 Health and Human Services Agencies. The agencies involved are: • Texas Health and Human Services Commission (HHSC) • Texas Department of Health (TDH) • Texas Department of Human Services (TDHS) • Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation (TDMHMR) • Texas Department of Protective and Regulatory Services (TDPRS) • Texas Department on Aging (TDOA) • Texas Commission for the Blind (TCB) • Texas Commission for the Deaf and Hard of Hearing (TCDHH) • Texas Commission on Alcohol and Drug Abuse (TCADA) • Texas Rehabilitation Commission (TRC) • Interagency Council on Early Childhood Intervention Services (ECI) • Health Care Information Council (HCIC) The new agencies will be: • Department of Aging and Disability Services • Department of State Health Services • Department of Family and Protective Services • Department of Assistive and Rehabilitative Services What is Disease Management? Disease Management is a science-based approach to improving the lives of Texans with severe and persistent mental illness. Goals of Disease Management • Prevent or reduce acute (severe/dangerous) episodes • Decrease residual (remaining) symptoms of illness • Improve overall health • Increase productivity and/or functioning • Reduce health care costs What is Benefit Design? A systematic approach to better defining: • Who we serve • What services are offered (eligibility) • How use of the services are managed • The price the state will pay for a service • Measured outcomes for the individual • Performance measures for the system What is TRAG? TRAG stands for Texas Recommended Authorization Guidelines. It is a system for the Local Mental Health Authority and their providers (doctors, caseworkers, etc.) to use to assess the service needs and recommend an eligible level of care for persons in the public mental health system. How does the TRAG do this? The TRAG considers: • The severity of the problem • How the child functions (at home, at school and in the community) • The child’s risk of self-harm • The child’s disruptive or aggressive behavior • Family resources (financial, social supports, family stressors, strengths) • History of psychiatric treatment • Co-occurring substance abuse • Juvenile Justice Involvement • School behavior • Psychoactive medication treatment What happens next? At intake, the child will be assigned a Level of Care (LOC) based on their functioning and the guidelines in the TRAG. Crisis intervention services will continue to be available whether your child is currently involved in the Mental Health System or not. What may be included in a LOC? Each LOC (Level of Care) provides services to improve the child’s functioning and management of the illness. The services, based on the assessment, can include one, or many, and are not limited to the following:  Skills training for the child and/or parent  Family Psycho-education  Care/Case Coordination  Family/Parent Support Group  Medication  Medication Management  Family Partner/Mentor  Counseling  Psychiatric Evaluation and/or Services  Rehabilitative Case Management  Respite  Flex Funds  After Care Services  Multi-Systemic Treatment  Treatment Care When and where will this take effect? As of September 2003, the pilot sites began using the Benefit Design Program and the Children & Adolescent TRAG. The program is scheduled to go statewide in fiscal year 2005. The four pilot sites selected are: • Hill County Community MHMR Services • Lubbock Regional MHMR Center • MHMR of Tarrant County • Texas Panhandle MHMR Who can I contact about this project, and how? Visit the web page at: http://www.mhmr.state.tx.us/CentralOffice/ BehavioralHealthServices/BenefitDesign.html OR mail questions to: Texas Dept. of MHMR Benefit Design Workgroup P.O. Box 12668 Austin, TX 78711-2668 To receive information on training’s’ about Benefit Design, to inquire about other training topics or for information on a Federation of Families chapter in your area contact: Texas Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health 7701 North Lamar, Suite 505 Austin, Texas 78752-1025 (512) 407-8844 phone (512) 407-8266 fax (866) 893-3264 toll free info@... http://www.txffcmh.org Local TFFCMH Chapter South Plains contact: Tonya Hettler, TXFFCMH Trainer Email: spff@... This publication is a project of the Texas Federation of Families for Children’s Mental Health in collaboration with the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Revised: 11/21/2003 Testing Questions I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores for the IQ tests they administered. One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide and what will be available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long term. I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me some advice on this. Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the changes as they approach middle and high school. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2003 Report Share Posted December 8, 2003 Just an FYI: I forwarded the testing question to a friend of mine whose son was dx'd as MR. I knew she was on the CLASS waiting list. Below is what she wrote back. Lori ******************************************************************** It says the MR is not a qualifying condition ~ meaning alone it doesn't qualify. It also says that if MR is the primary dx then you should contact MHMR for services. Mitch's primary dx is autism, secondary is severe speech delay and third is MR and they accepted him onto the waiting list. Helen ********************************************************************* JoAnn A diagnosis of MR will make your child ineligible for any services from the CLASS program which is a Medicade waiver program. It is best to just keep the autism diagnosis to receive the most services. He can still get services through MHMR with the diagnosis of autism. I would not put the MR label on him. in Austin Testing Questions I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores for the IQ tests they administered. One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide and what will be available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long term. I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me some advice on this. Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the changes as they approach middle and high school. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted December 8, 2003 Report Share Posted December 8, 2003 Just an FYI: I forwarded the testing question to a friend of mine whose son was dx'd as MR. I knew she was on the CLASS waiting list. Below is what she wrote back. Lori ******************************************************************** It says the MR is not a qualifying condition ~ meaning alone it doesn't qualify. It also says that if MR is the primary dx then you should contact MHMR for services. Mitch's primary dx is autism, secondary is severe speech delay and third is MR and they accepted him onto the waiting list. Helen ********************************************************************* JoAnn A diagnosis of MR will make your child ineligible for any services from the CLASS program which is a Medicade waiver program. It is best to just keep the autism diagnosis to receive the most services. He can still get services through MHMR with the diagnosis of autism. I would not put the MR label on him. in Austin Testing Questions I am a parent of a 12 year old boy with autism. Our school district has just completed his latest 3 year evaluations and we are going to ARD next week. Previously his labels for receiving services was autism, learning disabled. They want to change this based on their results to autism, mental retardation. This is based on his scores for the IQ tests they administered. One of the reason they told me that this should be done now is that the mental retardation label will make him eligible for more service in the community (like MHMR services) when he is older. I am somewhat distrusting of the ISD and want to be sure of what this label will mean for him as far as what services they have to provide and what will be available to him long term. I disagree with the label for a variety of reasons but want to understand the pros/cons on it as it pertains to services and support both from the ISD now and the community long term. I am trying to find some resources or another parent who can give me some advice on this. Also would like to email with any parents who would be willing to share their experiences of having an older child with autism and the changes as they approach middle and high school. Unlocking Autism www.UnlockingAutism.org Autism-Awareness-Action Worldwide internet group for parents who have a child with AUTISM. SeekingJoyinDisability - Prayer support for those touched by Disability: SeekingJoyinDisability/ Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2011 Report Share Posted May 4, 2011 Hey Everyone, Im a bit confused on how to go about testing for Candida. There is the saliva test (is this effective)? Blood tests, urine tests and stool tests. Is one better than the other? I talked to a naturopath who through bloods tests for antigen and antibodies IgGg/ IgM/IgA. Is this sufficient? Will this just detect if its in your blood but not necessarily if its in an organ or 2? Last can anyone recommend a good place to order a home test kit? Some people are using testing, but what kits are good? Has anyone heard of Candia5? It only tests for IgGg, is this only for women? Will it suffice as a candida test? Ben My email is ben_roche1@... Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2011 Report Share Posted May 4, 2011 > > Hey Everyone, > Im a bit confused on how to go about testing for Candida. There is the saliva test (is this effective)? Blood tests, urine tests and stool tests. Is one better than the other? [snip] *** Welcome, Ben. Read in this article about how to determine if you have candida: <http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php#s14> Hope that helps... , moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2011 Report Share Posted May 4, 2011 I have taken a few online tests but I have Cancer so allot of those symptoms are a result of my disease. I think I need a more accurate test. A naturopath I am close with said when testing for Candida the best approach is checking your IgGg/ IgM/IgA. Some say that just the IgGg is good enough. I want to know what is better to get these results from, blood, urine or stool? Or does it matter? [post trimmed by moderator kl] Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 4, 2011 Report Share Posted May 4, 2011 > > I have taken a few online tests but I have Cancer so allot of those symptoms are a result of my disease. think I need a more accurate test. [snip] *** Ben - I'm merely a moderator trying to assist you until Bee returns in the morning, but I'm sure she would say that if you have cancer, you definitely have candida and following her pgm would most definitely help you to heal. *** Have you read the articles sent to you upon joining? You can also use Bee's search engine on her web site and find articles on cancer and the candida connection. Here is one, for instance: <http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/cancer6.php> I hope you'll spend some time reading those articles as you await Bee's return in the morning. Perhaps you will find them helpful. moderator Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 5, 2011 Report Share Posted May 5, 2011 > > Hey Everyone, > Im a bit confused on how to go about testing for Candida. There is the saliva test (is this effective)? Blood tests, urine tests and stool tests. Is one better than the other? > > I talked to a naturopath who through bloods tests for antigen and antibodies IgGg/ IgM/IgA. Is this sufficient? > > Will this just detect if its in your blood but not necessarily if its in an organ or 2? > > Last can anyone recommend a good place to order a home test kit? Some people are using testing, but what kits are good? Has anyone heard of Candia5? It only tests for IgGg, is this only for women? Will it suffice as a candida test? > +++Hi Ben, No laboratory test can be conclusive for candida as explained in this article: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro3.php Candida and cancer are both a fungus created by the body itself in its effort to maintain its health. Both are the result of poor health caused by the Five Primary Causes of ALL Failing Health: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/health2.php 1. Lack of the correct combination of nutrients that all humans need in order to be healthy. 2. Lack of oxygen at a cellular level. 3. Accumulation of toxins, poisons, and waste because of an inability of the body to detoxify like it should. 4. Lowered vitality (energy) due to stress, shock, injury, emotional upsets, losses, relationship or financial worries, being unhealthy, etc. 5. Poor " Nutritional Status " acquired from parents upon conception. If a person does not handle their candida, the next stage is cancer. This program has proved to be an overall healing program that improves anyone's health, not just candida as witnessed by many members of this group in these 200 Success Stories: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/success/index.php Candida and cancer cannot be cured by " killing them off " or by " trying to get rid of them. " It just doesn't work that way. They can only be cured by getting healthy, which is done by: 1) Consuming " proper nutrients " (Bee's diet plus supplements which provides all of the nutrients any Human needs in order to be healthy). 2) Eliminating toxins and foods that feed candida (they also feed bacteria and cancer). 3) Eliminating damaging foods. 4) Eliminating toxins in general. When you are healthy enough your body automatically " changes " candida (or any bug, cancer, etc.) back into the organism it is supposed to be when the body is healthy. It's like the manure pile and the flies, with the manure pile representing the poor condition of the body. You cannot get rid of the manure pile by killing off the flies. You must clean up the manure pile instead, which means getting healthy according to Nature's Laws on Health. So please read two important articles so you understand what you need to do and why: How to Successfully Overcome Candida: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro2.php Curing Candida, How to Get Started: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted May 5, 2011 Report Share Posted May 5, 2011 > > I have taken a few online tests but I have Cancer so allot of those symptoms are a result of my disease. I think I need a more accurate test. A naturopath I am close with said when testing for Candida the best approach is checking your IgGg/ IgM/IgA. Some say that just the IgGg is good enough. > > I want to know what is better to get these results from, blood, urine or stool? Or does it matter? +++Hi Ben, What kind of cancer do you have? Since you have been diagnosed with cancer your body has already gone through the candida/yeast stage while your health was going downhill. Healing naturally with diet and supplements takes time so I will not give you any false hopes that just doing this program will turn your health around at this stage. Of course this program will improve your health, but you need to get intravenous vitamin C treatments right away. The formula and instructions are provided by Orthomolecular Associations or Physicians, so find one in your area at this link: http://www.orthomolecular.org/resources/pract.shtml At the same time you can start on this program, but do not change over to it too fast. Ensure you follow instructions in Curing Candida, How to Get Started: http://www.healingnaturallybybee.com/articles/intro1.php The best in health, Bee Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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