Listen, I think you should try to go to this website instead. There is a current study going on, that is about zeolites. Zeolites, is taken from volcanic rock, and has absolutely no side effects. It is used to remove mercury, and lethal hard metals from the body and brain...please go check this out,...but don't go to any quacks...look at the Better Business Beauroa, and see if he has any complaints...but plese go to this website, and read ALL of it sweetie:http://www.zeoliteautismstudy.com/home/...........................................now also, I found this little tid bit about him, and he doesn't look like he is really anything special: http://www.gm.tv/index.cfm?articleid=20066
2007-05-14 09:56:56
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answer #1
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answered by MotherKittyKat 7
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Autistic children need to be approached differently when it comes to discipline. Spanking typically is not the way to be cause they truly do not understand the reason behind it. With my son he loses privileges and when it comes to his safety I talk about things and what can happen if he does these things like take off his seat belt,run away from me. I tried to do what you do with your ex and it never worked. I have raised my son since the day he was born and now his dad is not an active part of his life. It's better that way. When my ex and I were together he didn't want to listen to a better way to approach this. I am really sorry that you are going through this it is tough and you are a great Mom with two wonderful children. Maybe limit the time your child or both spend with their dad if he can't get a handle on this and make some changes. This cannot be good for either child. Good luck and I hope this helps.
2016-05-18 01:12:44
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answer #2
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answered by margareta 4
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My brother is autistic and i am somewhat myself there is no docter in the world that can really help you YOU as a parent have to work with him yourself it's not a disease or a problem it's just something you have to work through I am now 19 years old i am an eagle scout have a steady job and will be joining the marines in october i have never had meds or been to a so called specialist i can gaurentee you that they will just use medication to slow it down and it will seem better but really won't be if you have another question please feel free to email me at alankeys2@yahoo.com thanks and have a great day
2007-05-14 10:20:45
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answer #3
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answered by Alan K 1
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The biggest thing you can give your son is love and acceptance. If by bringing your son all the treatment in the world -your son no longer feels accepted for who he is- chances are you will lose something so precious.
I'm not telling you to ignore treatments and information about autism. Instead, visit your local library and read about research in this area.
You are wondering if it will help -ask doctors and other specialists about possible treatments (including this one.) Are you going to shoot every treatment in the world at your son - so he will feel that he can no longer be himself?
Stop shooting, and visit diferent medical specialists and doctors to provide the best care.
(sorry- I have strong opinions here!)
2007-05-14 10:16:40
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answer #4
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answered by ? 3
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Sorry, can't answer your specific question, but I have a daughter aged 23 who is autistic. she lives with us because she will never be able to live independlty. My wife and I care for her. She holds down a job as a domestic at a nursing home. Actually, I have broken my heart over her, but I never let that show. I just keep her supported and loved. I really really love her ...
2007-05-17 13:32:34
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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How does he help autism? Autism is a life long condition and cannot be cured. The only way to help your son is by trying to better understand him and his needs. Rather than paying a lot of money to people who claim to be able to work miracles you are better using your local services and resources through the NHS.
2007-05-16 07:00:37
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answer #6
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answered by happy 6
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I might not know about this man who claims he can 'help' children with 'problems' but I do know this. Autistic children do not have 'problems', they have 'gifts' and do not need help from someone who thinks they have 'problems'. My brother is autistic and he is wonderful to work with, affectionate, bright and above all, normal, in every sense of the word. He may not talk, he may need assistance with certain tasks but if you explain something to him, he understands. He watches DVD's like any other kid, goes to school, laughs, jokes, plays football and I love him to bits.
If you do want to find out more, however, visit their website, http://www.tinsleyhouseclinic.co.uk/about-us.htm but it doesn't seem like he helps children with Autism, at least not according to his website.
I hope this helps
2007-05-14 10:05:54
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answer #7
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answered by Lilly 1
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http://www.tinsleyhouseclinic.co.uk/newbook.htm
He seems to be a big deal...I don't personally know anything about him, or of this subject but I hope this helps. :)
2007-05-14 10:00:34
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answer #8
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answered by Anonymous
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