To: ApesForEvolution
In 95+% of cases it doesn't exist, and when it does, it could a)be avoided and b)be handled through nutrition, parenting, etc. Which scientific evidence do you base these assertions on? Also, what can be done nutritionally to treat ADD/ADHD?
172 posted on
04/29/2004 12:55:30 PM PDT by
Born Conservative
(It really sucks when your 15 minutes of fame comes AFTER you're gone...)
To: Born Conservative
Also, what can be done nutritionally to treat ADD/ADHD? Step 1: Reduce the amount of sugar a child consumes, greatly.
185 posted on
04/29/2004 12:58:36 PM PDT by
Phantom Lord
(Distributor of Pain, Your Loss Becomes My Gain)
To: Born Conservative
Where have you previously done your research?
I have a lot of medical professionals (not your status quo types I might add) in my different spheres and would be happy to point you to the most, IMO, efficacious and unfiltered information you could care to study.
Knowing where you are at in your process of serious due diligence would help me to reduce the amount of information you have to sift through. And there's a significant amount of it out there, it's just getting past everyone's agendas that have nothing to do with helping pipple.
200 posted on
04/29/2004 1:04:39 PM PDT by
ApesForEvolution
(FREE 3D On-line Golf Game - Independent Reseller of the Week: http://egolfinternational.com/wig)
To: Born Conservative
what can be done nutritionally to treat ADD/ADHD?
Some things every parent can do for their child is make sure the get plenty of sleep (8.5 - 9.25 hours a night) and give them Omega-3 (fish oil) supplements. (Make sure they are molecularly distilled to get out all the mercury.)
Some children with sleep deprivation are misdiagnosed with ADD and Omega-3 supplementation has been shown to help some ADD sufferers.
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