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Natural Help For Hyperactivity
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<blockquote data-quote="Janna" data-source="post: 4640" data-attributes="member: 2737"><p>Yeah, TM, <em>supposedly</em> sick. The school nurse called, said his lips were blue, he was quivering like he was freezing and said his belly hurt. She said he had a fever or 101.8.</p><p></p><p>But when I got him, his lips were not blue and he wasn't quivering. And as soon as I got him home and checked his temp, he was 99.1. He was fine as soon as I took him out of school, so I didn't take him to the pediatrician.</p><p></p><p>I think the teacher he has is over exaggerating the situation knowing of Dylan, the raucous he caused at that school, and his diagnosis'es. I do notice a little bit of distractability in easy child, don't get me wrong, but he does not fit into the DSM Criteria for ADD, ADHD, Bipolar, Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) or AS, I've checked, twice LOL! The teacher has just been on easy child since day 1.</p><p></p><p>He's just not a quiet little country bumpkin boy that can sit as his desk all day and keep his hands in his lap. He is a little active, he's 7. I'm not taking the teachers words to heart - I will wait until next year, new teacher, if the situation progresses, I will have him tested then. </p><p></p><p>But for now, I just thought I'd try some natural remedies and see if that slows him down a bit. He isn't a candy kid, and I don't keep too much junk in the house, but when he wants something like chips or such, I usually give to him because he's so tiny (at 7 he only weighs 42 pounds).</p><p></p><p>You know, the killer to all this - when easy child was 2, going in for the first open heart surgery, the CHIEF of cardiology says to me "you know, he's probably not going to be able to play sports and such, and he IS going to tire very easily". The Captopril he's on is a blood pressure medication, "it will keep him very mellow".</p><p></p><p>HAHAHAHA, yeah, okay doctor :rofl:</p><p></p><p>Janna</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Janna, post: 4640, member: 2737"] Yeah, TM, [i]supposedly[/i] sick. The school nurse called, said his lips were blue, he was quivering like he was freezing and said his belly hurt. She said he had a fever or 101.8. But when I got him, his lips were not blue and he wasn't quivering. And as soon as I got him home and checked his temp, he was 99.1. He was fine as soon as I took him out of school, so I didn't take him to the pediatrician. I think the teacher he has is over exaggerating the situation knowing of Dylan, the raucous he caused at that school, and his diagnosis'es. I do notice a little bit of distractability in easy child, don't get me wrong, but he does not fit into the DSM Criteria for ADD, ADHD, Bipolar, Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) or AS, I've checked, twice LOL! The teacher has just been on easy child since day 1. He's just not a quiet little country bumpkin boy that can sit as his desk all day and keep his hands in his lap. He is a little active, he's 7. I'm not taking the teachers words to heart - I will wait until next year, new teacher, if the situation progresses, I will have him tested then. But for now, I just thought I'd try some natural remedies and see if that slows him down a bit. He isn't a candy kid, and I don't keep too much junk in the house, but when he wants something like chips or such, I usually give to him because he's so tiny (at 7 he only weighs 42 pounds). You know, the killer to all this - when easy child was 2, going in for the first open heart surgery, the CHIEF of cardiology says to me "you know, he's probably not going to be able to play sports and such, and he IS going to tire very easily". The Captopril he's on is a blood pressure medication, "it will keep him very mellow". HAHAHAHA, yeah, okay doctor [img]:rofl:[/img] Janna [/QUOTE]
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