MP>JK>Mark, one could do 10,000 studies on the wrong folks and not find a
MP>JK>blessed thing.  One has to do them on those who are affected directly
MP>JK>by allergies in order to prove anything.
MP>Well, jane, the double blind, placebo controlled, studies were done on
MP>children who have ADHD. That certainly sounds like the right group.
MP>Other studies were done on ADH kids whose parents ***swore*** that the
MP>ingested substances caused hyperactivity.
And I've got literature from other sources stating that the amino acids
help some of these children.
Face it, there are those who refuse to sit on hard chairs and learn
anything new.  Would you go sit for 30 hours a year unless your next
certification depended upon it?
That is the equivilent of one college course a year for life or at least
as long as one practices.  And the temptation is to stick to something
that is easy after working 40-60 hours a week with other people's
problems.
Yet when I do go to the conferences I find on nutrition and brain
chemistry, they are full of those who will take the time, spend the
money, and go learn something new.
I find that most "mental health" practitioners are still woefully
lacking in the first clue about what actually happens inside the body
and/or the brain.
And, I've just finished making up an intake for pathological gambling
which is also going to screen for food allergies, among other things.
Then I am going to have to teach one "mental health" worker how to use
it.
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 þ SLMR 2.1a þ Backup not found: (A)bort (R)etry (P)anic
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