Gut and Psychology Syndrome DVD

http://www.GutAndPsychologySyndrome.com/

Conference recording of Dr. Natasha Campbell-McBride, the author of Gut and Psychology Syndrome.

Category:

Education

Tags:

• gaps diet
• gut and psychology syndrome
• natasha campbell-mcbride
• autism
• scd
• gfcf

[pkasna]

Why in god's name should this video be cut off at one minute and ten seconds?  Boggles the mind. Oh wait. We have to buy the dvd. I get it.

[GAPSyndrome]

@pkasna We thought it would be beneficial for people to see part of the video before making a purchase. On Amazon, they have a similar feature "Look Inside". It allows potential consumers to read a few pages of a book before making a purchase.

[Mcphersongirl]

I am an occupational therapist, have been working with autistic children for 25 years and have studied nutrition for 25 years also. I listened to 5 hours of her lecture and she is dead on and I'm recommending her book to parents.

[GAPSyndrome]

Thanks for your comment! I'm sure your patients are lucky to be working with a great OT like you!

[pkasna]

In clinical drug trials, up to half of patients taking a placebo (ex. sugar pill) can show remarkable improvement. That's why offering mountains of anecdotal evidence to a physician often gets you an impatient stare. Given that the non-medical procedure you are proposing is not without emotional cost to a child, wouldn't it be better to clinically verify it before selling it for profit?

[sevenjeny3]

@pkasna Everybody's got an opinion, don't they?  Kudos for the work you're doing, GAPS. Whenever pkasna comes up with a way to heal the sick, he/she can decide how to run his/her business.

[pkasna]

@GAPSyndrome Thank you for your honesty. You are running a business; GAPS is a trademarked acronym. This points to a glaring conflict of interest. Your proposed treatment requires objective clinical study. Your objectivity is impossible because you are invested in the outcome: a negative conclusion threatens your DVD, book and supplements sales. I suggest that you freely upload your dvd and books onto archive.org and re-direct your efforts towards running clinical trials for peer-review.