Are EEGs (electroencephalogram) required for all children who have autism?
No. EEGs are only required when your neurologist suspects your child might be experiencing seizures.
No. EEGs are only required when your neurologist suspects your child might be experiencing seizures.
Although eczema is a genetically-linked (allergic rhinitis, asthma, eczema) phenomenon, it can be made worse by bacterial overgrowth. Worsening of eczema doesn’t always mean the overgrowth is worsening in a permanent manner, it can temporarily worsen with other conditions such as mild viral infections, mild food poisoning, use of antibiotics and extreme stress. Focus on neurological recovery and don’t get side tracked by eczema.
Eczema is an inflammatory process with some genetic influences. The presence of eczema implies inflammation is not controlled but does not signal that the inflammation source must be coming from an overgrowth of intestinal bacteria within the small intestine.
An increase in abnormal or negative behaviors after starting the protocol is a sign that the gut bacteria have been successfully balanced and the sedating effects of propionic acid have been eliminated.
Yes, ear tubes or grommets are safe and effective at reducing middle ear effusions and infections in children. Fewer infections mean less exposure to antibiotics.
As a physician, I’m always concerned about middle ear infections when a child starts playing or tugging on their ears. nnThat being said, there can be a variety of new, unusual behaviors that accompany the awakening. Most will start lessening within a month or two after the protocol was initiated.
Yes. The Nemechek Protocol will help many childhood issues because they all have similar origins, an overgrowth of intestinal bacteria and multiple mechanisms that fuel inflammation.
Yes. The Nemechek Protocol will help many childhood issues because they all have similar origins, an overgrowth of intestinal bacteria and multiple mechanisms that fuel inflammation.
Yes. The Nemechek Protocol will help many childhood issues because they all have similar origins, an overgrowth of intestinal bacteria and multiple mechanisms that fuel inflammation.
Dysbiosis refers to a general disruption of normal balance of bacteria within the intestinal tract. Dysbiosis can refer to any segment of the intestinal tract (mouth, small intestine, or colon), and although usually implies bacteria, may also be used in regard to protozoan, fungi, or archaebacteria.