Comments for Special Needs Kids Talk Radio

Comment on Interview: Helen C. Hipp, A Different Kind of Safari by Cynthia Jane Burrill

Cynthia Jane Burrill — Fri, 17 May 2013 14:44:53 +0000

Helen is so passionate about helping people grow and live full lives, I love her work and what she stands for. Her new book A Different Kind of Safari was a joy to read and even more fun to turn into the audio book she will be releasing next month! I hope many parents of children with autism in particular will find her book to be an inspiration for what their children can accomplish.

Sincerely,

Cynthia Jane Burrill

Comment on Type 2 diabetes or autism? by fitness poems

fitness poems — Wed, 08 May 2013 10:22:11 +0000

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Comment on How Laser Pegs toys changed my child’s life by Aja Brimage

Aja Brimage — Sun, 05 May 2013 03:35:44 +0000

Children’s educational toys are an essential component to every child’s playroom. My son Jack and I took some time out from playing with the educational toys he received for Christmas and went to a hockey game over the holidays. Life would be much easier if we could just accept the fact that kids have always, and will always, spend most their time playing with toys. In the last few years, parents started getting more and more interested in choosing all sorts of educational toys for their children. ^.

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Comment on Disaster survival for special needs by Jones sabo 99 tips

Jones sabo 99 tips — Fri, 03 May 2013 17:32:28 +0000

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Comment on How Laser Pegs toys changed my child’s life by duane pool

duane pool — Sun, 28 Apr 2013 11:59:02 +0000

Deanna, these Laser Pegs sound fascinating! It just so happens that my niece and nephew have a birthday coming up, and I have been contemplating what to get for them! This may be the perfect option!! Their mother is a former school teacher, so a toy that offers all the benefits that you have described would more than likely be deeply appreciated by her, as well! While my niece and nephew are not facing any developmental delays, any child, at any developmental stage would probably just love playing with such a fun option! I am definitely going to look into this! Thanks for the great tip! Metta, Duane

Comment on Type 2 diabetes or autism? by Jenn

Jenn — Wed, 17 Apr 2013 02:52:20 +0000

The clinic that was going to conduct the med. study for autism did some type of blood test twice. Both times, with and without food, her glucose level was high. They said to go to our regular doctor for further testing. The general practitioner did a blood test called an H1C (I think) which is supposed to show your average blood glucose level over the last 3 months.

Nove’s was at the low end of what is considered type 2 diabetic (not pre-diabetic). ‘

If anyone in your family has had diabetes or pre-diabetes, it is a good idea to get tested and watch what you eat.

Comment on Type 2 diabetes or autism? by Marc Norris

Marc Norris — Wed, 17 Apr 2013 02:40:17 +0000

In order to find that your daughter had Diabetes, did they just do a simple blood test, or was something else involved?

Comment on Is PDD-NOS the same as autism? by Tami Goldstein

Tami Goldstein — Mon, 08 Apr 2013 18:40:25 +0000

PDD-nos is on the autism spectrum.
Classic autism, PDD-NOS, -Aspergers,ADD/ADHD
According to the Yale Child Study Group
That’s the spectrum. Same characteristics, vary degrees.

Comment on Type 2 diabetes or autism? by julie

julie — Thu, 04 Apr 2013 05:17:10 +0000

As a mother of a child who has type 1 diabetes (and ADHD) I can totally understand all you’r going through. First let me address your feelings of being overwhelmed. Oh Yes! it is overwhelming, especially in the beginning! However, as you become accustomed to all the mood swings and procedures, you will adjust and learn how to deal with, and even predict, when and what foods set her off and cause high or low blood sugars.

Your anger is very justified! diabetes is a chronic disease and one that should always be taken seriously. It effects all the major organs, eyes, heart, circulation, brain (because the lows and highs = mood swings) and even learning (depending what her blood sugars are)

The good news for you is that it can be cured or turned back with diet and exercise, and in your daughters case, medication or lack of it.

YOU CAN DO IT!! Shots are very intimidating for both the giver and receiver. However, you will learn how to become comfortable with this too.( I had to give my ten month old baby shots every day) Be sure to test, test, test in order to keep her blood sugar. under control.

This is a very complicated and intense issue. The amount of information and care it takes to keep your child healthy is immense. So take some time to breathe my friend, and give yourself and your daughter all the room you need to adjust.

Your friend,
Julie