Autistic Children’s Proper Diet Includes Many Surprises
September 24, 2011 by Scott Boyd
Filed under Featured, Foods & Cooking
There is a belief that gluten in a diet for autistic children can be a culprit of the disease. Gluten is a type of protein found in wheat and other grains. There is also another type of protein to avoid; casein protein, which is found in dairy products.
These two substances have been theorized in helping the body produce morphine like substances, which will have an impact on the brain. It is noticed when you apply this simple rule to the child’s diet, you’ll notice that each week they appear to come out of their own little world and start to interact more.
Dr. Jerry Kartiznel thought up this diet. Not only does he believe that it is important, but he also has an autistic son who follows this diet.
With all that said, this particular diet for an autistic child is met with skepticism since there isn’t much proof that there is an effect on autism. Autism isn’t exactly a new problem, but it’s something has grown lately and scientists are really far behind on research. There is no evidence good or bad about the diet and it is mainly due to the fact that there haven’t been studies done.
When it comes right down to it, as a parent, you have nothing to lose by trying this. There is absolutely nothing harmful about going on a diet that is gluten and casein free. Many people do it now and it’s perfectly natural. If you try it and it doesn’t seem to work, you’re in the same place you started. If you try it and it makes your child just a little bit better, than you’ve gained so much.To read the original version of this article see Autistic Children’s Proper Diet. Confused Over The Conflicting Information About Autism? Discover what medical treatments are considered forerunners and what natural treatments and alternative therapies are currently being tested at Autism Symptom
