Search the web
Sign In
New User? Sign Up
Autism-Mercury · To discuss current issues related to the increasing incidence of autism and the potential link between excessive mercury exposu
? Already a member? Sign in to Yahoo!

Yahoo! Groups Tips

Did you know...
Hear how Yahoo! Groups has changed the lives of others. Take me there.

Best of Y! Groups

   Check them out and nominate your group.
Having problems with message search? Fill out this form to ensure your group is one of the first to be migrated to the new message search system.

Messages

  Messages Help
Advanced
2 rounds of chelation   Message List  
Reply | Forward Message #51286 of 268908 |
I just found this web site and am very excited to read about other
peoples experience with chelation. I'm lucky that a DAN doctor is
leading me through it but I really would like to get some feedback
about our experience.
My son Jack will turn 3 on July 10, 2002. He was diagnosed as
autistic at 27 months. Since then he has responded well to
biomedical therapy (vitamins, enzymaid, biocidin etc.) and being
taken off dairy (no real problem with wheat) and a few other foods
due to IGg allergies. He is also doing well in ABA therapy, flying
through the programs..sort of. He gets things quickly but is
susceptible to losing them too.
He didn't have severe reactions to his shots, but I (mom) have had a
lot of big silver fillings in my mouth and I can't remember but I
might have had some dental work done when I was pregnant. I was out
of the USA so I've got to track down my dentist to ask.
Our first round of chelation was 3 weeks ago. DMSA, 100mg 3x day,
3days on 11 days off. Days 3 & 4 of the process were amazing days.
His therapists were amazed at his verbal improvements in clarity and
spontanaety. It was then that he started repeating things said to him
(in a typical way for the most part). He walked in the kitchen, saw
corn on the cob on the counter and practically shouted out "corn". I
didn't know he even knew what corn was (he still refuses to eat it).
After those 2 days his exuberance in talking died down but I don't
think he regressed completely. But a lot.
Before round 2 he had to go on antibiotics due to a strep
infection...and my question is this: could his success with
chelation have been slowed by the antibiotics? He made little
improvement this time. (although last night he picked up a grape,
looked at it and said very clearly "yummy" - and he still refuses to
eat it!). I was really disappointed in round 2 given the dramatic
results from round 1. I guess it's early days judging by the emails
I've been reading.
Does anyone have any similer experience with the antibiotic
interference?
Thanks,
Amy
I'm not sure how this list works so I'll give my private email here:
ALFawell@...





Sat Jun 29, 2002 2:54 am

amylouise46
Offline Offline
Send Email Send Email

Forward
Message #51286 of 268908 |
Expand Messages Author Sort by Date

I just found this web site and am very excited to read about other peoples experience with chelation. I'm lucky that a DAN doctor is leading me through it but...
amylouise46
Offline Send Email
Jun 29, 2002
2:54 am

You may find the progress starts back up again if you split the capsules and give him 50 mg DMSA every 4 hours instead of 100 mg every 8. We discuss this...
andrewhallcutler
andrewhallcu...
Offline Send Email
Jun 29, 2002
3:46 am

... Definitely consider yeast. DMSA does tend to increase yeast, and antibiotics tend to increase yeast, so the combination might just do it for your child....
danaatty
Offline Send Email
Jun 29, 2002
3:51 pm

In a message dated 6/29/2002 10:51:50 AM Central Standard Time, ... This is exactly what happened with our son. Soon after starting ALA, he got an ear...
JPiker@...
jopiker
Offline Send Email
Jun 29, 2002
5:01 pm

I just want to post that altho this person [below] kept my identifier in the message when replying, I did NOT write this information about my child. I was...
danaatty
Offline Send Email
Jun 30, 2002
3:45 pm
Advanced

Copyright © 2009 Yahoo! Inc. All rights reserved.
Privacy Policy - Terms of Service - Guidelines - Help