He's Not Autistic But...: How We Pulled Our Son from the Mouth of the Abyss
Author: Tenna Merchent
According to the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, 1 in 166 children is born with autism. Tenna Merchent is only too familiar with this frightening statistic as she feared her own son might suffer from this devastating disorder. When her son was born, he seemed healthy. But by the time he was six weeks old, the infant cried for hours each evening if he wasn't constantly nursed. As the months went on, Clay frequently was seriously ill. By the time he was two years old, he could say only a few words, would bang his head for no apparent reason, often walked on his toes, was severely allergic to numerous things, constantly sick, and suffered from nose and chest congestion. He had systemic yeast, was terrified by sudden noises, wouldn't sleep for more than two hours straight, and was unhappy most of the time. All of his symptoms pointed to the possibility of autism. And to make matters worse, Merchent herself became seriously ill. This book describes her journey through traditional medicine, then the move to alternative care. The miracles begin when she discovers a master herbalist who reveals to her the primary cause of their ill health: aluminum. The simplicity of fully curing both herself and her son is astounding, and she illustrates the art of releasing in detail here. Also included is an invaluable list of remedies for common ailments, as well as a section on resources for herbs and homeopathies.
New interesting book: Handbook of Administrative Ethics Second Edition or The Gendered Economy
Food Allergy: The Complete Guide to Understanding and Relieving Your Food Allergies
Author: William E Walsh
"I wholeheartedly recommend Food Allergies."
—Christopher M. Foley, M.D.
"A powerful key to health. Dr. Walsh’s principles have revolutionized my personal health."
—Margaret L. Williams, D.C.
"The information in this book demystifies food and chemical allergies and gives patients courage."
—Loren C. Stockton, D.C.
"This book will help many people with symptoms and discomforts they have had for a long time."
—Walid A. Mikhail, M.D.
Food allergies can be subtle, insidious, and dangerous. Every year millions of people suffer from migraine headaches, persistent coughs, sore throats, eczema, abdominal discomfort, tiredness, and irritability–and don’t realize that their symptoms come from the food they eat. This book–the first comprehensive book on food allergies written by a noted allergist–helps us understand how different foods cause pain and discomfort and tells us how to identify the foods that have been afflicting us–so we can avoid them before the symptoms strike. In Food Allergies, Dr. William Walsh shares his extensive knowledge about the cause of food allergies, which foods and chemicals to avoid, and, ultimately, which foods will help you feel your very best. Filled with dozens of enlightening case studies and engaging writing, this unique guide offers a detailed, easy-to-follow diet tailored for adults and children who may be prone to allergies. It also includes clinically tested plans for cooking and advice on how to avoid troublesome foods at the store and when eating out.
Library Journal
As food allergy incidence and public awareness continue to grow, popular works on the subject abound. Walsh, an allergy specialist, author of an allergy newsletter, and food allergy sufferer himself, focuses on allergic reactions to (often hidden) chemicals found in many common foods. While providing an overview of the physiology and types of food allergies, Walsh concentrates on what he terms "MALS" (monosodium glutamate, acidic foods, low-calorie sweeteners, and refined sugar), the most common allergens identified in his patients. He lists MALS foods, provides a sample elimination diet, and includes information on common fast-food restaurant choices. Walsh writes with humility, stressing the unique aspect of each case. Jonathan Brostoff and Linda Gamlin's Food Allergies and Food Intolerance (LJ 5/1/00) provides more detail on the physiology of allergic response and other contributing factors and includes more accompanying material. However, given a typical American diet and the prevalence of MALS in seemingly "safe" foods, allergy sufferers would do well to consider this perspective in their search for a remedy. For public libraries and consumer health collections.--Andy Wickens, King Cty. Lib. Syst., Seattle Copyright 2000 Cahners Business Information.
Table of Contents:
An Introduction to Food Allergy.MALS Food Chemical Allergy.
Integrating our Knowledge of MALS and Classic Food Allergies.
Syndromes of Food Allergy.
Foods That Are Common in Our Diet and Present Unusual Problems.
Preparing to Treat Your Food Allergy.
Appendix.
Bibliography.
Index.
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