Autism is Treatable

Gut Pathology and Treatment

The digestive tract is each child's primary interface with the environment and home to more than 70 percent of the immune system. These presentations examine the role of digestive injury in the development of autism and describe effective strategies for testing and treatment.

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Also see: Diets

  • Detoxification Strategies and Individualizing Chelation Protocols
    Anju Usman, MD (Anaheim 2007) hi lo
  • Reversing Autism . Balancing the Biochemistry through Chelation, Detoxification, and Nutritional Therapy
    Andrew Levinson, MD (Alexandria 2007) hi lo
  • Nutrition, Diet, and Digestive Aid Options for Autistics
    Jon Pangborn, PhD, CCN (Anaheim 2007)
  • The Orphan Organ
    Sidney Baker, MD (Alexandria 2007)
  • Nutritional Supplements for Children with Autism: Taking a Sensible Approach
    Jerry Kartzinel, MD (Alexandria 2007)
  • The Role of the Gut in Autism: A Case History
    Liz Mumper, MD (Anaheim 2007)
  • Biomedical Individuality and Effective Treatment Strategies using the Defeat Autism Now! Approach
    Anju Usman, MD (Alexandria 2007)
  • Reversing Autism . Balancing the Biochemistry through Chelation,
    Detoxification, and Nutritional Therapy
    Andrew Levinson, MD (Alexandria 2007)
  • Processing and Pain in the Gut and Brain
    Timothy Buie, MD (Boston 2005)
  • Intestinal Pathology in Autism: State of the Science
    Andrew Wakefield, MD (Seattle 2006)
  • Mind the Gut: The Gastrointestinal tract - Neuroimmunology
    Patrick Hanaway, MD (Alexandria 2007)