tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3588003195391474887.post8619689280577937525..comments2024-03-10T13:37:28.871-07:00Comments on Autism Unplugged: Better Living thru Chemistry...ha!Andreahttp://www.blogger.com/profile/05189479819727862187noreply@blogger.comBlogger4125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3588003195391474887.post-58291961370973894672020-02-10T21:56:03.574-08:002020-02-10T21:56:03.574-08:00This is a very helpful post.
Autism, also called a...This is a very helpful post.<br />Autism, also called autism spectrum disorder, is a drunk condition that incorporates issues with correspondence and conduct. It can include a full scope of side effects and aptitudes.<br />To buy all types of medicines visit here-"<a href="https://www.dosepharmacy.com" rel="nofollow">pharmacy online</a>"Dose Pharmacyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04831921085949883578noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3588003195391474887.post-36542156230926605822009-11-20T06:53:47.727-08:002009-11-20T06:53:47.727-08:00Thank you for the post. I'm concerned though ...Thank you for the post. I'm concerned though that your daughter's reaction was actually allergy to doxycycline, and not an increase in lung effusion due to pneumonia. My own kids (both autistic) and my husband and I each had the H1N1 flu this summer. My husband landed directly in pneumonia and severe intestinal complications. Because he wouldn't do what I say. ;) My children, however, when their breathing was getting raspy, I took matters into my own hands and gave them nebulizer treatments of ventolin AND prednisone (steroid) solution, easing the inflamation so they could breathe and cough. I'm becoming alarmed that so many doctors treat lung illness strictly with antibiotics and ignore the inflammatory nature of pneumonia. No matter how many antibiotics one is on, if one can't breathe, one won't survive the illness! As I frequently quote Hunter S. Thompson: Call on God, but row away from the rocks!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3588003195391474887.post-28363792023890676462009-11-19T05:50:27.044-08:002009-11-19T05:50:27.044-08:00What a wonderful post.
We too had a honeymoon wit...What a wonderful post.<br /><br />We too had a honeymoon with Abilify and Risperdal and Depakote and countless others before we did a med wash and went pretty much drug-free with my son. We still have all the behaviors but at least he is more alert, more himself now.<br /><br />Thanks for the reminder about God's messages. This really hits home for me. I love your mom's saying. I have to remember that one.Accidental Experthttps://www.blogger.com/profile/12076925529372019604noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3588003195391474887.post-20572413183293832972009-11-18T10:43:12.426-08:002009-11-18T10:43:12.426-08:00Life is a long process and often the Lord only lea...Life is a long process and often the Lord only leads us one step at a time. I'm glad for the lessons you learned on Abilify.<br /><br />We drug our feet for five years before we finally agreed to try medications. We wanted to do everything else possible before we went down this road. In the end, just small doses an anti-anxiety medication and ADHD med has made a huge difference. Like the doctor explained, "Mrs. Howe, can you learn Spanish when your house is on fire? NO! You are only thinking about surviving. What you just described about Jonathan tells me that his house is on fire. Even if you can take the edge off his anxiety and ADHD, you'll see a huge difference in his ability to learn what you are trying to teach him. It might even help him learn enough so at some point he won't need the meds."Corrie Howehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02107352260276921770noreply@blogger.com