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General Parenting
Is high tolerance for pain part of GFGness?
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<blockquote data-quote="Fran" data-source="post: 42488" data-attributes="member: 3"><p>My difficult child has poor sensory integration issues. He doesn't seem to think that feeling poorly and very hot may mean a fever. If he ever says he thinks he is sick, we would be ready to take him to the er. He is seldom self aware enough to notice pain unless it's been going on for a while. He can't regulate his a/c thermostat because he can't tell if he is too cold. He usually can tell if he is too hot. </p><p>When in grade school he wore shoes that he outgrew in a growth spurt. They were 2 or 3 sizes too small. Yet he never mentioned it until I asked why he kept taking his shoes off. He then said they were tight. </p><p>It's the same with bowel training. difficult child didn't quite get that the sensation he was feeling meant something needed to be done. He has a disconnect. </p><p>High pain tolerance but easy irritability with tags or seems or scabs.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Fran, post: 42488, member: 3"] My difficult child has poor sensory integration issues. He doesn't seem to think that feeling poorly and very hot may mean a fever. If he ever says he thinks he is sick, we would be ready to take him to the er. He is seldom self aware enough to notice pain unless it's been going on for a while. He can't regulate his a/c thermostat because he can't tell if he is too cold. He usually can tell if he is too hot. When in grade school he wore shoes that he outgrew in a growth spurt. They were 2 or 3 sizes too small. Yet he never mentioned it until I asked why he kept taking his shoes off. He then said they were tight. It's the same with bowel training. difficult child didn't quite get that the sensation he was feeling meant something needed to be done. He has a disconnect. High pain tolerance but easy irritability with tags or seems or scabs. [/QUOTE]
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Is high tolerance for pain part of GFGness?
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