ROD DYSINGER was thinking about adhd tips and keyed into cyberspace:
RD>Your reply to Amy is well taken.  There have been some recent studies
RD>done on ADHD concerning biochemical imbalances.  These have looked at
RD>water supply contaminents as well as dietary supplements vs.
RD>conventional drug therapies.  While I do not have any long term
RD>studies to quote, case studies have shown marked behavioral
RD>improvements when the subject's water was filtered.  I have heard of
RD>several cases where a dietary suppliment of "Passionflower with
RD>Chamomile" was able to have profound effects with little or no side
RD>effects that are evident with other, more common drug therapies.
RD>Would like to discuss this more if you would care to.
RD>                                 Rod Dysinger
Hi Rod...
Studies that show biochemical imbalances? How about a citation or two?
"Case studies" showing marked behavioral improvement when the water was 
filtered? Done by whom? Any citations?
As for the rest, where you are eating some posies, hogwash. Dietary 
supplEments do not treat ADHD. Never have. Probably never will. 
As for the side effects of the more common medications used, they are 
rare, mild and often transient.
I would love to discuss this at length with you.
                   ===>Mark Probert<===
                   mark.probert@juno.com
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 * CMPQwk #1.4 * UNREGISTERED EVALUATION COPY
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