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ADHD: A false paradigm projected onto the minds of parents and children

Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder (ADHD) is one of those catch-all diagnoses; even for toddlers who would rather play in the sunshine than sit transfixed by a video screen. According to the CDC, “About two million of the 6.4 million children were diagnosed as young children aged two — five years. About 75% of young children with ADHD received medicine as treatment.” It’s astonishing and tragic that these developing brains are bombarded with drugs and the resulting side effects for the rest of their lives. Parents are under enormous pressure from teachers, administrations, physicians and big pharma to get that disruptive child on a pill. But what if this diagnosis that sells millions of prescriptions for Ritalin or Adderall or Wellbutrin, or any of the myriad of toxic combinations, is just a false paradigm?

Natural News reports, “ADHD, first coined by the American Psychiatric Association’s Diagnostic and Statistical Manual in 1980 as “attention-deficit disorder,” has since then skyrocketed. In 2003, 7.8% of children were labeled with ADHD, and by 2011, that number spiked to 11%.

This false paradigm is now being planted in the minds of one in every nine children. Two-thirds of the diagnoses are in boys. . .The more a child takes these drugs, the more they will develop a tolerance to them, which can lead to a dangerous addiction spiral.”

Even the CDC now says that family therapy is preferred over medications. But a book by neurologist Dr. Richard Saul, titled ADHD Does Not Exist: The Truth About Attention Deficit and Hyperactivity Disorder, goes even further, says Natural News: “In his own words, “Not a single individual — not even the person who finds it close to impossible to pay attention or sit still — is afflicted by the disorder called ADHD as we define it today.”

Think twice before your children swallow their pills.

 

Sources:

Science.NaturalNews.com

Cdc.gov

NaturalNews.com

Child

After eradicating MSG from her diet, young girl stops experiencing autism-like symptoms

Brooke Reid was diagnosed as moderately autistic at the tender age of two. She had no eye contact, rigid play experiences, exhibited signs of obsessive compulsive disorder, was overcome by tantrums and couldn’t communicate socially. Brooke’s parents were both doctors. Her mother, Katherine Reid, Ph.D, is a biochemist. Her journey to help her daughter became a mission that is now assisting millions.

Natural News reports, ” . . . Dr. Reid’s free time was dedicated to researching autism and the struggles that other families were experiencing. Through her research, she learned that many children suffering from the disorder had improved symptoms after altering their diets to exclude monosodium glutamate (MSG), gluten and dairy products. . .

“After Dr. Reid learned that naturally occurring glutamate was responsible for transmitting signals between neurons and other cells, she felt that an imbalanced diet filled with MSG could be worsening her daughter’s symptoms and potentially even the cause of them.

“. . . With MSG in nearly 95 percent of processed foods, and often unlabeled, Dr. Reid knew that it wouldn’t be easy eliminating it from Brooke’s diet; however, she was willing to try.

“Despite skepticism from the medical community regarding the link between autism and MSG, Dr. Reid withdrew MSG from her daughter’s diet and began seeing improvements in just five weeks.”

There were a series of nutritional therapies that Dr. Reid began to experiment with. She learned about the vitamin and mineral deficiencies that most Americans have. Her research on glutamate was eye opening, and in her words, “shocking,” as she discovered it’s not as easy to remove it from the diet, because it has fifty different names.

 “Why do they put MSG in our food? Because it fakes the brain into thinking it tastes good.” – Dr. Katherine Reid, Ph.D.

Learn more at UnblindMyMind.org.

 

Sources:

NaturalNews.com

YouTube.com

Science.NaturalNews.com

UnblindMyMind.org