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General Parenting
What does "stable" really look like in a kid???
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<blockquote data-quote="gcvmom" data-source="post: 434940" data-attributes="member: 3444"><p>Ditto to what Keista said about DDAVP. </p><p> </p><p>My difficult child 1 took it for bedwetting in early elementary school, and it made him aggressive and violent. His pediatrician pooh-pooed my question about this reaction (however the symptoms went away once we discontinued the DDAVP), however our pharmacist confirmed that in a small percentage of people it could have that effect. (Shortly after that I decided we needed a psychiatrist to manage medications since our issues were growing beyond the experience of our pediatrician).</p><p> </p><p>While difficult child 1 does not have a BiPolar (BP) diagnosis (yet), he has mood issues that have been emerging over the past several years, and his younger brother DOES have BiPolar (BP). That said, I would talk to your psychiatrist about the possibility of this contributing to some of his symptoms.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="gcvmom, post: 434940, member: 3444"] Ditto to what Keista said about DDAVP. My difficult child 1 took it for bedwetting in early elementary school, and it made him aggressive and violent. His pediatrician pooh-pooed my question about this reaction (however the symptoms went away once we discontinued the DDAVP), however our pharmacist confirmed that in a small percentage of people it could have that effect. (Shortly after that I decided we needed a psychiatrist to manage medications since our issues were growing beyond the experience of our pediatrician). While difficult child 1 does not have a BiPolar (BP) diagnosis (yet), he has mood issues that have been emerging over the past several years, and his younger brother DOES have BiPolar (BP). That said, I would talk to your psychiatrist about the possibility of this contributing to some of his symptoms. [/QUOTE]
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What does "stable" really look like in a kid???
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