Chaya Lottner
New member
ד"ר קריגזמן הרצאה
Dr Krigsman's lecture was fascinating and well done. Dr Wilensky gave a wonderful slide by slide translation into Hebrew. To summarize: Many physical and behavioral symptoms of ASD individuals can be traced to belly pain. After appropriate treatment, the symptoms can disappear. There are abnromalities found in ASD individuals throughout the entire GI tract from the mouth through the end of the colon. Diagnosis is done by endoscopy, colonoscopy and capsule camera. Treatment can involve antibiotics, acid reducers, anti-inflammatories, etc and is based on the findings on the tests. Things that can help without the above testing: *Change Flora of intestines *Restrictive Diets *Use of Enzymes At the end, Dr Krigsman spoke of a study that is explained in the article below: Cassandra Jardine and Sally Beck 26/05/2008 http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/main.jhtml?xml=/health/2008/05/26/hautism126.x\ ml&page=1 The vaccine hypothesis was bolstered recently by a five-year study in monkeys who were given the same vaccinations that American children are routinely given. Last week, Dr Laura Hewitson, a specialist in obstetrics, gynaecology and reproductive sciences at the University of Pittsburgh, told the International Meeting for Autism Research in London that in the double-blind placebo-controlled study, 13 vaccinated animals showed increased aggression, impaired cognitive skills and developmental delay. The three unvaccinated animals in the study developed normally. "There was a significant difference between the two groups," said Hewitson. "The vaccinated group had trouble developing reflexes?... They also became more insular and more aggressive. There was an increase in aggressive behaviour after they had their MMR vaccines, and they stopped exploring their surroundings as much." Abnormal brain activity was found in the monkeys, and higher sensitivity to a naturally occurring brain chemical linked to sleeplessness, hallucinations, lack of social skills and a high pain threshold - all symptoms found in children on the autistic spectrum. The monkeys also exhibited abnormalities of the amygdala, the part of the brain which regulates emotions. "We can't conclude that vaccines cause autism from this study," said Hewitson, "What we can conclude is that the vaccinated monkeys showed significant negative behavioural differences before and after the MMR."
Dr Krigsman's lecture was fascinating and well done. Dr Wilensky gave a wonderful slide by slide translation into Hebrew. To summarize: Many physical and behavioral symptoms of ASD individuals can be traced to belly pain. After appropriate treatment, the symptoms can disappear. There are abnromalities found in ASD individuals throughout the entire GI tract from the mouth through the end of the colon. Diagnosis is done by endoscopy, colonoscopy and capsule camera. Treatment can involve antibiotics, acid reducers, anti-inflammatories, etc and is based on the findings on the tests. Things that can help without the above testing: *Change Flora of intestines *Restrictive Diets *Use of Enzymes At the end, Dr Krigsman spoke of a study that is explained in the article below: Cassandra Jardine and Sally Beck 26/05/2008 http://www.telegraph.co.uk/health/main.jhtml?xml=/health/2008/05/26/hautism126.x\ ml&page=1 The vaccine hypothesis was bolstered recently by a five-year study in monkeys who were given the same vaccinations that American children are routinely given. Last week, Dr Laura Hewitson, a specialist in obstetrics, gynaecology and reproductive sciences at the University of Pittsburgh, told the International Meeting for Autism Research in London that in the double-blind placebo-controlled study, 13 vaccinated animals showed increased aggression, impaired cognitive skills and developmental delay. The three unvaccinated animals in the study developed normally. "There was a significant difference between the two groups," said Hewitson. "The vaccinated group had trouble developing reflexes?... They also became more insular and more aggressive. There was an increase in aggressive behaviour after they had their MMR vaccines, and they stopped exploring their surroundings as much." Abnormal brain activity was found in the monkeys, and higher sensitivity to a naturally occurring brain chemical linked to sleeplessness, hallucinations, lack of social skills and a high pain threshold - all symptoms found in children on the autistic spectrum. The monkeys also exhibited abnormalities of the amygdala, the part of the brain which regulates emotions. "We can't conclude that vaccines cause autism from this study," said Hewitson, "What we can conclude is that the vaccinated monkeys showed significant negative behavioural differences before and after the MMR."