There is a book out about treating Autism with amino acids. Amino acids are
also being used to treat bipolar and drug addictions. Very promising results
are being reported.
Paula
----- Original Message -----
From: [email protected]
To: Silver List
Sent: Tuesday, December 04, 2007 11:29 AM
Subject: CS>Glutathione for Austism
I was watching Good Morning America this morning and there was a story on
about a boy with autism who got experimental treatment of injection of
Glutathione and had much improvement. Here are portions of the article - left
out some parts because the sister helped raise money for the study.
Cindy
v With an experimental autism treatment
v parents were impressed with changes they saw after Evan was injected
with an amino acid and antioxidant called Glutathione
v His day-to-day life was filled with struggles. His mother heard it
might help minimize his temper tantrums.
v family tried several things to help when they finally stumbled upon one
that seemed to have drastic and dramatic results.
v For the first time in his life, he was able to dress himself.
v "It has made a life-changing difference. Is Evan cured? No. Is he
better? Yes," said his mother
v But doctors are skeptical of Evan's changes because no scientific
evidence is available to support the claims made by Glutathione proponents.
Yet, after seeing Evan's progress, doctors at Kosair Children's Hospital in
Louisville, Ky., agreed to try the treatment on other patients.
v I have to tell you, I was very skeptical," said Dr. Steven Wright, of
Kosair Children's Hospital.
v The four patients the hospital tested saw improvements too, but four
patients are not a scientific study.
v "There really is very little that can be generalized from a story about
three or four individuals besides the interest in pursuing some real research
on the topic," said Dr. Peter Gerhardt, of the Organization for Autism
Research.
v A larger study would cost at least $200,000
v "Physicians at Kosair plan to begin the Glutathione studies on 50 patients
in January," said Leslie Buddeke, of Kosair Children's Hospital Foundation.
