Autism Treatment – Aggressive behavior, constipation, autointoxication, and Autism, Part 2

I discussed the issue of autointoxication in part 1 of this 2 parts series on constipation and aggression. I talked about the situation where the body will reabsorb toxins that are not excreted through regular bowel movements and in cases of constipation. Those toxins then get recirculated throughout the body and can cause reactions like irritability and aggression, among others as a result of that constipation.

The body can also directly absorb toxins from pathogens like yeast and bacteria overgrowth directly through the digestive tract. I have seen this in my practice with children many, many, many times. And this absorption of toxins due to constipation can also lead to things like behavioral problems, lack of eye contact and even lack of speech in many kids. So if you start to see regression when you had been seeing improvements in traditional therapies like speech therapy, occupational therapy, behavioral therapy, etc. you may want to consider an underlying constipation issue. The problems could be resulting from your child not having regular bowel movements like they should.

The ideal situation is for your child to have at least one bowel movement per day, maybe even twice per day to help avoid constipation. Even if parents see their child having one bowel movement per day, as many say when I ask them, the important thing is to pay attention to the size and shape of the bowel movement. A child can have a fairly large bowel movement as still have much more stool remaining in their digestive tract that is not being expelled, leading to constipation. If your child has a bowel movement and they look like little hard, dry pellets, that is also a sign of constipation. Assessing your child’s digestive tract is critical.

However, a very simple thing you can do is to take your child to see their doctor for an abdominal x-ray. An x-ray can help you assess whether your child has a large amount of fecal matter stored in their digestive tract and whether constipation is an issue. Our body can obtain nutritional input from our bowels from the foods we eat but it can also be a source of toxins when constipation is occurring. As a result of constipation, you can also see various behavioral problems occur.

Don’t let ANYONE tell you there is nothing you can do to help your child. Autism really is treatable! Start your child down the road to recovery from autism. Biomedical Autism treatments and therapies have resulted in many, many children improving, or even even losing their autism-spectrum disorder diagnosis. For lots more free biomedical autism intervention information and videos from Dr. Woeller go to www.AutismRecoveryTreatment.com.

Dr. Kurt Woeller is an biomedical autism Intervention specialist, with a private practice in Southern California for over 10 years. He has helped children recover from autism, ADD, ADHD, and other disorders, and has the information you need to help your child. Get the information you need at his free blog above, interact with him directly at his membership website at www.AutismActionPlan.org.

Article Source:http://www.articlesbase.com/health-articles/autism-treatment-aggressive-behavior-constipation-autointoxication-and-autism-part-2-1610544.html

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