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General Parenting
. Well, The medication Wash Is Over
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<blockquote data-quote="BusynMember" data-source="post: 99867" data-attributes="member: 1550"><p>Hi, Janna :wink:</p><p>I 100% agree that any sort of steroid can make you "high and hyper." I experienced that first hand. It was the happiest year of my life--not sure ex would agree it was his...lol. I made a lot of "slap happy" impulsive decisions that often cost money...lol. Even a non-BiPolar (BP) kid can have a weird reaction to medications. I was told (somewhere along the way) that kids on the spectrum are often VERY sensitive to medications and get reactions easily. ADHD inattentiveness is pretty much part of Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD). My son can attend much better than he used to. ADHD stimulants just made him more hyper, not less. His aide did a good job teaching him how to organize and take notes. Although he isn't stellar in that area, he can now pretty much take care of business in school and home without that sort of step-by-step help. He takes his school tests in the Spec. Ed room so that he can have more breaks than the other kids, and the other kids that are there with him (long time friends) all get snack time, sometimes even movie breaks, so that they can get back to work and focus better. I would make sure that Dylan has Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) interventions in place at school. They will benefit him FOR HIS ENTIRE LIFE and in all areas. Lucas is practically mainstreamed now and we never dreamed he could do the level of work he's doing. If ya want, send me a PM. Or call :wink: Now that he has a Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD)-not otherwise specified diagnosis, he should get appropriate help without your fighting the schools for it. Have a great Thanksgiving, by the way.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BusynMember, post: 99867, member: 1550"] Hi, Janna [img]:wink:[/img] I 100% agree that any sort of steroid can make you "high and hyper." I experienced that first hand. It was the happiest year of my life--not sure ex would agree it was his...lol. I made a lot of "slap happy" impulsive decisions that often cost money...lol. Even a non-BiPolar (BP) kid can have a weird reaction to medications. I was told (somewhere along the way) that kids on the spectrum are often VERY sensitive to medications and get reactions easily. ADHD inattentiveness is pretty much part of Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD). My son can attend much better than he used to. ADHD stimulants just made him more hyper, not less. His aide did a good job teaching him how to organize and take notes. Although he isn't stellar in that area, he can now pretty much take care of business in school and home without that sort of step-by-step help. He takes his school tests in the Spec. Ed room so that he can have more breaks than the other kids, and the other kids that are there with him (long time friends) all get snack time, sometimes even movie breaks, so that they can get back to work and focus better. I would make sure that Dylan has Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD) interventions in place at school. They will benefit him FOR HIS ENTIRE LIFE and in all areas. Lucas is practically mainstreamed now and we never dreamed he could do the level of work he's doing. If ya want, send me a PM. Or call [img]:wink:[/img] Now that he has a Pervasive Developmental Disorder (PDD)-not otherwise specified diagnosis, he should get appropriate help without your fighting the schools for it. Have a great Thanksgiving, by the way. [/QUOTE]
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