Biomedical treatments for autism

Heavy Metals and Autism Treatment

 

Today heavy metals such as lead, mercury, cadmium. arsenic, aluminum, nickel and tin are ubiquitous in our industrialized society. Metals are present in virtually every area of modern consumerism - cosmetics, healthcare, medications, energy, transportation and construction. We cannot escape exposure but we need to do everything in our power to minimize it, especially continuous exposure in our children. Of particular concern is lead, which is stored in our bone tissue for decades and is re-mobilized during lactation causing toxic exposure to babies. Lead has been implicated in low birth weights, impaired neurological development, aggressive behaviors, ADHD and reduced growth rates.

Lead is not the only offender, all of the heavy metals have been strongly implicated in neurodevelopmental disorders.The environmental protection agency is finally releasing a long overdue list of heavy metals that are known contributors to autism. 

As part of my comprehensive intake I will determine a child's risks of exposure and use laboratory testing to confirm any suspicions. It is imperative that these metals be actively chelated once found as they are stubborn obstacles in the road to recovery.


HEAVY METALS ARE MAJOR CONTRIBUTORS TO THE DEVELOPMENT OF AUTISM

FIND OUT IF YOUR CHILD HAS A HEAVY METAL TOXICITY

 


Testing for Heavy Metals

(Blood, Urine and Hair Analysis)

 

The quantitative measurement of elements in biological samples such as blood, urine, and hair has been used clinically for decades. Historically, elemental analysis has been used primarily to determine whether a person has had excessive exposure to toxic elements such as lead, mercury or arsenic: the so called heavy metals that are known to cause serious neurological damage. Toxic elements concentrate in soft tissue rather than blood or urine, so hair analysis is uniquely suited for measuring toxic elements. Blood  tends to reveal whether a child is currently being exposed to a toxic metal. This is vital information as the importance of removing the cause of toxicity cannot be overstated. Hair analysis and urine provocation tests look more at long term exposure. Once the toxic metal has been identified active steps at removal and detoxification can begin. 

 

Is Your Child Toxic?