CHILDREN WITH STARVING BRAINS: A MEDICAL TREATMENT GUIDE FOR AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER
Product Description
In the surrounded by of a worldwide widespread of autism, ADD, and ADHD, this book is a summary of goal to relatives embarking on the severe tour of anticipating correct healing caring for their Autism Spectrum Disorder children. Genetic ionization activated by “triggers” such as pesticides and complicated metals in vaccines can lead to defence complement impairment, tummy dysfunction, and micro-organism advance such as leavening and viruses in most children. This is the initial book created by an gifted clinician which gives a step-by-step diagnosis beam for relatives and doctors formed on the bargain which ASD is a formidable biomedical seizure ensuing in poignant brain malnutrition. Dr. McCandless, whose grandchild with autism has desirous her “broad spectrum approach,” describes critical evidence collection indispensable to name suitable diagnosis programs. Her book explains vital therapies newly accessible and identifies protected and in effect options for relatives and physicians operative together to urge the health of these special children.
Children with Starving Brains: A Medical Treatment Guide for Autism Spectrum Disorder
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Tagged with: Autism • Brains • Children • Disorder • Guide • medical • Spectrum • Starving • Treatment
Filed under: Diet & Fitness
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It is obvious that McCandless is passionate about what she thinks about and writes about, but she is buying into Shaw, Rimland and others who favor treating the symptoms of autism instead of being brave enough to really look at the root causes. Lisa Lewis and the diet people deserve no respect whatsoever. Let’s take a deeper look at autism and stop pretending we know all the answers. I have a son who is severely autistic with CD.
Rating: 1 / 5
Having worked with children with autism in a medical setting I had hoped that this was going to be a much more serious book. Instead it is a lot of recycled pseudoscience. Parents would be better off investing in interventions that have proven to be effective!
Rating: 1 / 5
This is probably good for medical student. For parent, the whole book can be reduced to 10-20 pages.
Rating: 2 / 5
While reading this book, I managed to plow through all the technical, impersonal,and rather robotic writing. However, as a mother of an autistic son, I found it quite disturbing to read of all the probable “causes” – whether true or debatable – that may have caused my sons handicap while I was pregnant. If one scrutanizes all the toxins, contaminations, vaccinations (infant), viruses and diets that could lead to autism; surely every mother has reason to feel guilt in exposing their child, whether their infant was born with or without a handicap. I believe this book is well researched and accurate in scientific studies. I know, however, the coldness and lack of humanity in Ms. McCandless’ writing should be reserved for term papers and science books. I would suggest for parents that are trying to cope as well as learn about autism, energy is better spent reading books with a more uplifting and inspiring tone instead of this – which left a taste in my mouth of what I did wrong and such a strict regimine of “dealing” with this disorder. This is a hard read if you are a parent of a handicapped child seeking information in a sensitive, uplifting fashion.
Rating: 2 / 5
Our pyschologist recommended this book, but I wondered if she had actually read it after I ordered it. I think the grandmother/doctor that wrote this book was grasping at straws for something to help her grandchild. I can’t say I blame her. . . no one likes the diagnosis of “different. ” But while I read this book (and it’s NOT an easy read), I kept thinking, “HUH!?!? These people have lost their minds. ” Snake oil, I tell you. There’s no cure for autism. There’s no prevention. People who try to tell you otherwise either want your money or your devotion. I don’t think we should give up trying to find a cure, but do your child a favor and don’t jump on the weirdo-bandwagon in the process. The book was a sad display of desperation by someone with a lot of school and a lot of hope, but a loose grip on reality. Don’t do this to your child. If you simply feel you must read this book, at least flip to the back and read the, um, “disturbing” little poem (written by the step-grandfather of the child for whom it was dedicated)before you get started. At least then you’ll have that for a frame of reference for the personality of this family. . . for whatever that might be worth to you.
Rating: 1 / 5