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  • I'm inclined to say that Autism cannot be 'cured' as there are differences at the physiological level (I have worked in the field) HOWEVER I strongly do believe that autism can be managed in such a way to alleviate or reduce many symptoms. I also believe that the mass intake of gluten in western populations is a huge problem we are not biologically ready for. Humans do NOT need as many carbs as we are led to believe, and we definitely don't need gluten!

  • @dominogirl "Autism" is a psychological diagnosis based on behavior. In virtually all cases of "Autism," the individual also has severe gastrointestinal issues, nutritional deficits, heavy metal poisoning and/or chemical poisoning, as well as impaired detoxification pathways. When an integrative medical doctor discovers these various imbalances and uses nutritional therapy and other natural therapies to treat these root causes, symptoms of "Autistic behavior" gradually decline, and/or reverse.

  • @dominogirl Autism is a different way the brain learns to work. Some children come out of Autistic symptoms and they learn how to modify the behavior. My son had an Autism diagnosis as a child but he is grown now and is a college student and doing well. He is very intelligent. He is in his senior year and is holding an "A" average. My children and I do not drink milk, it gives us problems. We don't have the gluten problem.

  • When is it ever too late to change an autistic person's diet? My cousin is 12 is going through puberty...

  • @Portubella12458 It's NEVER too late, autistic or not! A better diet ALWAYS helps. Food is the fuel for the body, and wrong food (processed foods, dairy, and in the case of brain injured people--such as Autism--certain proteins) degrades body function, while good food (whole organic produce and bulk grains and beans) improves body function: across the board for all people with all health conditions.

  • @LarryCook333

    *My cousin is 12 and is going through puberty* (forgot the 'and')

    So it's not too late for him to make a full recovery and become a "normal" boy, whatever normal is? That's at least comforting... I'll pass this on to my Aunt, but I doubt she'll believe it straight away.

  • @Portubella12458 There are no assurances that a full recovery will happen. Some parents have seen that happen, others have only seen significant improvement, and some have seen minimal. What I do know is that the sooner one starts medical treatment (via a DAN! Doctor) the better the odds that the child will improve.

  • Autism can be cured. Contrary to popular belief that it afflicts people for life.

  • I have a little brother and it seems like he is an autistic child because all his actions are so like-autistic. I am very worried about him and i would like to know more ways to cure him and make him communicate and focus like other kids. Please help me and thankyou so much for uploading this video. :)

  • @lingling1997 You can go to the website I list in the description: Biomedical Treatment For Autism, to get more info.

  • @LarryCook333 Oh Thankyou so much! And by the way, what if he doesn't reply when we call his name? I mean, what should we do to make him communicate or respond? I really have no idea about this cause his parents cannot speak English so it's really hard for them. When i call him, even more than twice, he acts deaf but we've already checked out his ear and it has no problems. Now he is 2 years and 5 months, he doesn't speak, not even a single word. Sorry if i am disturbing your time, please help!

  • @lingling1997 The child needs to see a specialist. Preferably, a DAN! Doctor.

  • I have ADD which is on the spectrum. I have never had milk, but I do eat gluten. I wonder if I should remove gluten, as well.

  • @quitejaded Try that. Also, no synthetic anything in your diet. Take amino acid supplements, and check out The HANDLE Institute.

  • @LarryCook333 Why would I need amino acids when I eat meat and beans?

  • @quitejaded It depends...even with meat and beans people can be low. Amino acids make neurotransmitters, and ADD/ADHD people sometimes are low in amino acids. Processing is slower (ADD/ADHD is a processing overload issue) and amino acids help create better processing. Google "Brain Link" and consider trying that supplement for a month and see if you notice a difference...I know other people who have processed better while using it.

  • @quitejaded It depends...even with meat and beans people can be low. Amino acids make neurotransmitters, and ADD/ADHD people sometimes are low in amino acids. Processing is slower (ADD/ADHD is a processing overload issue) and amino acids help create better processing.  Google "Brain Link" and consider trying that supplement for a month and see if you notice a difference...I know other people who have processed better while using it.

  • robb wolf has been using gluten-free paleo type diets for years to help people, give his website a look if you're interested. Free podcast/blog, can't go wrong :). Gluten-free is extremely easy to do (but I'm in the Uk, it may be slightly easier here), you just have to know what to avoid and it becomes completely normal

  • I'm coeliac and like your point about trying to do one meal at a time. For us the worst was working out what to eat for breakfast, but organic, free-range eggs and gluten-free cereals feel like a treat every day now!

    Thanks for an informative and helpful video.

  • thank you - I am so glad to have found this video today-

    I have wondered for a few years about our need to be gluten free-

    for myself & my children... but interestingly my husband age 58 just diagnosed finally with autism spectrum disorder..... which I suspected since we married 8 years ago -after living with him

    we will give this diet thing a try maybe... even for someone who is 58 we can help his life improve

  • would this diet work for somebody who's 38?

  • @BoringAaron yes, it would help.

  • What a lovely lady you are, and so strong, I need to adopt a gluten free diet and you have enlightened me. Bless your young man for his recovery.

    He owes his life to you, good job

  • What a lovely lady you are, and so strong, I need to adopt a gluten free diet and you have enlightened me.

    Thank you

  • This Mother is beautiful and speaks so calmly, informatively, doing what we parents are supposed to do, parent appropriately. Yes, it takes time, energy, effort. But who else's job is it? Thank you for posting. Full of practical information.

  • @DckTrcy Thank you for posting your feedback!

  • Thank you! I found you at just the right time. You have given me such hope. I can't tell you how grateful I am that you have shared this information. I am so happy for you and your family.

    Vanessa

  • great video holly

  • @ 8:11 is the best statement of the video!!!

  • very helpful :)

  • I like her recommendation that the entire family go gluten free, MANY people are sensitive to it and simply don't know it. I was diagnosed with MS 5 years, stopped eating gluten and my MS symptoms disappeared. Gluten sensitivity is implicated in many autoimmune diseases.

  • What an amazing story! Thanks for sharing

  • @queenjaded You bet! Glad you like it!!!

  • i'm glad to hear this recovery story... thank you for sharing...

    take good care and peaCe2U

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