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Feingold diet | A Wisdom Archive on Feingold diet |  | Feingold diet A selection of articles related to Feingold diet |  |
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| ARTICLES RELATED TO Feingold diet | |
 |  |  | Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Autism epidemic - Scope of autism prevalenceWhile the number of diagnoses related to autism has increased in recent decades, public health organizations and researchers have not yet been able to fully ascertain whether:
More incidents of autism are being reported now, as a result of increased awareness of the disorder
The diagnosis is being applied more broadly than before, as a result of the changing definition of the disorder
The magnitude of the increase warrants urgent and/o ...
See also:Autism epidemic, Autism epidemic - Caveat, Autism epidemic - Scope of autism prevalence, Autism epidemic - Australia, Autism epidemic - China, Autism epidemic - Denmark, Autism epidemic - Japan, Autism epidemic - Russia, Autism epidemic - United Kingdom, Autism epidemic - United States, Autism epidemic - Proposed causes, Autism epidemic - Better and worse diagnostics, Autism epidemic - Genetic predisposition, Autism epidemic - Nutritional deficiencies, Autism epidemic - Leaky Gut Syndrome and related, Autism epidemic - Vaccine theories, Autism epidemic - Earlier preschool entrance, Autism epidemic - Folic acid Read more here: » Autism epidemic: Encyclopedia II - Autism epidemic - Scope of autism prevalence |
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 |  |  | Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Gluten-free casein-free diet - Practical implementationBeginning the diet can be difficult but not impossible. Gluten is most commonly found in wheat, rye, and barley and may sometimes contaminate oats grown nearby or processed on the same equipment as gluten-containing cereals, and casein is found in dairy products; wheat and dairy frequently make up a large proportion of the Western diet. One of the biggest obstacles parents face is that individuals needing gluten-free, casein-free (GFCF) diets often crave these foods much the same as an addict. In fact, parents often report withdrawal symptoms when gluten and casein are eliminated ...
See also:Gluten-free casein-free diet, Gluten-free casein-free diet - Theory, Gluten-free casein-free diet - Reported effects, Gluten-free casein-free diet - Practical implementation, Gluten-free casein-free diet - Prevalence, Gluten-free casein-free diet - Other indications, Gluten-free casein-free diet - See Also Read more here: » Gluten-free casein-free diet: Encyclopedia II - Gluten-free casein-free diet - Practical implementation |
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 |  |  | Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Autism epidemic - Leaky Gut Syndrome and relatedSome children with autism have responded well to dietary intervention such as eliminating gluten (a protein found in most grains) and casein (the protein found in milk) as well as phenyls and food coloring (see Feingold diet). Most data regarding the validity of these interventions have been the subjective observations of parents and caretakers and no scientific study with proper subject elimination has taken place. Possible determining factors regarding the effectiveness of this as a treatment involve coincidence of a combination of asthma, eczema, diharrea and constipation, strange "yeasty" diaper rash, an ...
See also:Autism epidemic, Autism epidemic - Caveat, Autism epidemic - Scope of autism prevalence, Autism epidemic - Australia, Autism epidemic - China, Autism epidemic - Denmark, Autism epidemic - Japan, Autism epidemic - Russia, Autism epidemic - United Kingdom, Autism epidemic - United States, Autism epidemic - Proposed causes, Autism epidemic - Better and worse diagnostics, Autism epidemic - Genetic predisposition, Autism epidemic - Nutritional deficiencies, Autism epidemic - Leaky Gut Syndrome and related, Autism epidemic - Vaccine theories, Autism epidemic - Earlier preschool entrance, Autism epidemic - Folic acid Read more here: » Autism epidemic: Encyclopedia II - Autism epidemic - Leaky Gut Syndrome and related |
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 |  |  | Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Autism epidemic - Proposed causesWhen autism was first described and reported by Leo Kanner and Hans Asperger in the early 1940s, nothing was known about what was causing the previously unrecognized syndrome. The increasing numbers have led to many theories.
Autism epidemic - Better and worse diagnostics.
When the rising prevalence of autism spectrum disorders sparked research into the trend in the late 1990s, the medical establishment primarily attributed the increase to improved diagnostic screening or changes in the definition of autis ...
See also:Autism epidemic, Autism epidemic - Caveat, Autism epidemic - Scope of autism prevalence, Autism epidemic - Australia, Autism epidemic - China, Autism epidemic - Denmark, Autism epidemic - Japan, Autism epidemic - Russia, Autism epidemic - United Kingdom, Autism epidemic - United States, Autism epidemic - Proposed causes, Autism epidemic - Better and worse diagnostics, Autism epidemic - Genetic predisposition, Autism epidemic - Nutritional deficiencies, Autism epidemic - Leaky Gut Syndrome and related, Autism epidemic - Vaccine theories, Autism epidemic - Earlier preschool entrance, Autism epidemic - Folic acid Read more here: » Autism epidemic: Encyclopedia II - Autism epidemic - Proposed causes |
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 |  |  | Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Feingold diet - Unbounded claimsThe claims of Feingold advocates have steadily expanded, and some resemble those made by clinical ecologists. The 1986 Feingold Handbook for example, states that "sensitivity to synthetic chemicals in the food or environment, or to some natural salicylates" can cause adults to suffer from nervous habits, chronic fatigue, impulsiveness, poor self-image, poor coordination, mental and physical sluggishness, temper flare-ups, headaches, depression, erra ...
See also:Feingold diet, Feingold diet - Introduction, Feingold diet - Research findings, Feingold diet - Unbounded claims, Feingold diet - Real risks Read more here: » Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Feingold diet - Unbounded claims |
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 |  |  | Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Feingold diet - IntroductionFeingold strongly recommended that the hyperactive child help prepare the special foods and encouraged the entire family to participate in the dietary program. Parents are also advised to avoid certain over-the-counter and prescription drugs and to limit their purchases of mouthwash, toothpaste, cough drops, perfume, and various other nonfood products to those published in FAUS's annual "Food List and Shopping Guide."
Feingold's followers now claim that asthma, bedwetting, ear infections, eye-muscle disorders, seizures, sleep disorder ...
See also:Feingold diet, Feingold diet - Introduction, Feingold diet - Research findings, Feingold diet - Unbounded claims, Feingold diet - Real risks Read more here: » Feingold diet: Encyclopedia II - Feingold diet - Introduction |
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