I don't get how the mods allow such bullshit to be posted on the forum.Curing autism with Chlorine Dioxide.
I don't get how the mods allow such bullshit to be posted on the forum.Curing autism with Chlorine Dioxide.
I inquired earlier but didn't see a response. You indicated that your son is autistic. Then you keep posting that this CD treatment is a cure for autism. You indicated that you were taking the treatment but he wasn't. Curious why not him if it could help. If it really is a cure for autism?
I don't get how the mods allow such bullshit to be posted on the forum.
I don't think anyone here has ever suggested restricting anyone's freedom to be idiots.
He's only 5, I'm not going to put him on ANY medications including prescriptions until he gets older. I'm currently taking it because I have candida.
I don't get how the mods allow such bullshit to be posted on the forum.
how did you know you had candida.. and how old are you if you dont mind me asking?
How many have died by Chloride Dioxide Solution or MMS?
Another -rep for violating the site rules again.Yeah I certainly respect your freedom to be an idiot.. no worries there
How many have been cured of autism by chlorine dioxide?
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Yeah I certainly respect your freedom to be an idiot.. no worries there
He's only 5, I'm not going to put him on ANY medications including prescriptions until he gets older. I'm currently taking it because I have candida.
Some Kids With Autism Show Improvement by Age 6: Study
20 percent experienced gains in daily functioning, 11 percent had less severe symptoms, researchers say
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 28, 2015 (HealthDay News) -- More than 10 percent of preschool-age children diagnosed with autism saw some improvement in their symptoms by age 6. And 20 percent of the children made some gains in everyday functioning, a new study found.
Canadian researchers followed 421 children from diagnosis (between ages 2 and 4) until age 6, collecting information at four points in time to see how their symptoms and their ability to adapt to daily life fared.
"Between 11 and 20 percent did remarkably well," said study leader Dr. Peter Szatmari, chief of the Child and Youth Mental Health Collaborative at the Centre for Addiction and Mental Health in Toronto.
However, improvement in symptom severity wasn't necessarily tied to gains in everyday functioning, Szatmari said. Eleven percent of the children experienced some improvement in symptoms. About 20 percent improved in what experts call "adaptive functioning" -- meaning how they function in daily life. These weren't necessarily the same children, he said.
"You can have a child over time who learns to talk, socialize and interact, but still has symptoms like flapping, rocking and repetitive speech," Szatmari said. "Or you can have kids who aren't able to talk and interact, but their symptoms like flapping reduce remarkably over time."
The interplay between these two areas -- symptom severity and ability to function -- is a mystery, and should be the topic of more research, Szatmari said.
One take-home point of the research, Szatmari said, is that there's a need to address both symptoms and everyday functioning in children with autism spectrum disorder.
"If it were my kid, I would want adaptive functioning to improve and [feel] symptoms are less important," he said. "Adaptive functioning determines your place in the world."
Only 66 of the study participants were girls, and Szatmari found they had less severe symptoms and more improvement in symptoms than boys. The earlier the children were diagnosed, the more likely they were to show improvement in functioning, the study found.
The findings were published online Jan. 28 in the journal JAMA Psychiatry.
I wish there was a cure for autism. But science says that chlorine dioxide isn't one.Well thats what you and the government want isn't it?
I wish there was a cure for autism. But BIG PHARMA says that chlorine dioxide isn't one.
If it does work why is there absolutely no scientific data backing that claim up?Fixed.
It's like talking to a trump supporter
I'm 40. I read a book called "Wheat Belly" and learned a lot more about Candida so thats where I got started.
New study on parental age, child's autism risk
In the largest-ever international study of parental age and autism risk, researchers have found increased autism rates among children born to teen moms and among kids whose parents have large gaps between their ages.
The study, funded by the advocacy organization Autism Speaks, also confirmed that children of either older moms or older dads have a higher risk of autism.
Researchers looked at the national health records of more than 5.7 million children in five different countries - Denmark, Israel, Norway, Sweden and Western Australia - including more than 30,000 with autism.
"There's no other data set like this out there," study co-author Michael Rosanoff, Autism Speaks' director of public health research, told CBS News. "We've seen in previous literature that older parents are at a higher risk of having a child with autism, but what we're unsure of is if it's the father's age that increases the risk, if it's the mother's age, or if it's both. This study was able to look at the effects of maternal age and paternal age both independently and jointly."
The results, published today in the journal Molecular Psychiatry, found that autism rates were 66 percent higher among children born to dads over 50 years old, as compared to dads in their 20s. Autism rates were 15 percent higher when moms had children in their 40s and 18 percent higher for children of teen moms, when compared to those born to women in their 20s.
CBS News medical contributor Dr. Holly Phillips explained that "paternal age - the age of fathers when they have children - showed the strongest link. Children who were born to fathers over 50 had a 66 percent higher rate of having autism. If the fathers were in their 40s, there was a 28 percent higher risk of autism."
Phillips added, "One of the more shocking aspects of the study is, we're seeing these links on both sides of the spectrum," with increased risks among teen mothers as well.
Autism rates also rose when both parents were older and when there were wider gaps between the two parents' ages. These rates were highest when fathers were between 35 and 44 and their partners were at least 10 years younger, and when mothers were in their 30s and their partners were 10 years younger or more.
While the higher risk of autism among older parents has been linked to genetic mutations in the sperm or egg cells, there is currently no explanation for the increased risk among children of teen moms and those born to parents with a wide age gap.