by SandyG
on May 2, 2012
in Depression in children, Dr. Sandy's Articles, Emotional stress, Learning and behavior disorders, medicating children and teens
The preliminary results of a research study was reported at the 2012 Pediatric Academic Societies meeting in Boston. These results show that for the 10 top pediatric conditions, children accounted for 60% of patients but only 12% of the clinical drug trials. This is pretty scary when you consider that decisions about drug treatment for [...]
by SandyG
on April 28, 2012
in ADD, ADHD, Anger in children, Aspergers, Autism, Behavior Disorders, Bullying, Depression in children, Dr. Sandy's Articles, Emotional stress, Food allergies, fungus, Hidden bacteria, Learning and behavior disorders, OCD, Oppositional behavior, parasites, Physical stress, Stress, Stress in Children, Stress in Parents, Stress-related disorders in children
I promised you some important facts about stress during this stress awareness month. In my last blog I wrote about how stress cancels joy. Here are more very important facts: Stress in children is currently a largely unrecognized and untreated problem and is reaching epidemic proportions. This high level of stress is the trigger for [...]
by SandyG
on March 25, 2012
in ADHD, Dr. Sandy's Articles, Emotional stress, Inflammation in Learning disorders, Stress affects learnin, Stress in Children, Stress in Parents, Stress-related disorders in children
Did you ever consider that the way in which you engage with your child, the words you use and the kind of conversations you have, can cause inflammation in the child’s body and brain? We know that what children eat can cause inflammation and increase or decrease symptoms labeled as ADHD. But do you know [...]
by SandyG
on March 10, 2012
in ADHD, Dr. Sandy's Articles, Emotional stress, Functional medicine, Medical breakthroughs, Parenting Skills, Stress, Stress affects learnin, Stress in Children, Stress-related disorders in children
We all know that tummy aches in children can often be a sign of emotional distress. The child may be feeling afraid or sad or angry and their tummy starts to hurt. Or they may be nervous about a test or a speech and they describe this as having ‘butterflies in my stomach.’ So if [...]
by SandyG
on July 11, 2011
in ADHD, Dr. Sandy's Articles
This blog should definitely get you thinking! We have all heard the saying that perception equals reality. So it would be a good idea for us to do a reality check, by checking our perceptions, as often as possible. Here’s an opportunity for you to check the way you perceive your child. After doing the [...]