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<blockquote data-quote="Angela41" data-source="post: 572752" data-attributes="member: 14703"><p>My son doesn't take any medications, but there were/are times in his development that we thought we might have to consider it. </p><p></p><p>I would (and might) go down a medication road if I see that school advancement, social relationships, and normalcy (i.e. if our family must bend backwards and sideways to get our son to meet basic expectations). I'm neutral on the subject of medication, and admire that you have given it so much thought. </p><p></p><p>I will absolutely echo what has been said here- my son (six) is completely aware of how he is regarded by other people. He still talks about how some kids made fun of him at age four for his eczema, and how, at three, some boys wouldn't let him play with them at the park because he was a "baby." When he was at his "worst" he would tell me that one of his preschool teachers didn't "like" him. Just because they don't voice it, doesn't mean that they don't "get it."</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Angela41, post: 572752, member: 14703"] My son doesn't take any medications, but there were/are times in his development that we thought we might have to consider it. I would (and might) go down a medication road if I see that school advancement, social relationships, and normalcy (i.e. if our family must bend backwards and sideways to get our son to meet basic expectations). I'm neutral on the subject of medication, and admire that you have given it so much thought. I will absolutely echo what has been said here- my son (six) is completely aware of how he is regarded by other people. He still talks about how some kids made fun of him at age four for his eczema, and how, at three, some boys wouldn't let him play with them at the park because he was a "baby." When he was at his "worst" he would tell me that one of his preschool teachers didn't "like" him. Just because they don't voice it, doesn't mean that they don't "get it." [/QUOTE]
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