by Dr. Brian Udell | Mar 9, 2014 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Autism Therapies, Earliest Red Flags, Gastrointestinal Issue, Patient experiences, Speech and Language
There are a variety of reports about the early warning signs and symptoms of autism. It’s complicated, and ‘researching’ the literature does not confer a degree in childhood development. So, parents are left to question whether pediatricians are...
by Dr. Brian Udell | Feb 22, 2014 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Autism Therapies, Diets, Gastrointestinal Issue, Patient experiences
Concerned parents continuously search for the key nutritional product(s) that might help their developmentally affected children. There are several reasons for this grail-quest. Formost, in my opinion, is the paucity of useful information that has emanated, so far,...
by Dr. Brian Udell | Feb 7, 2014 | >ALL<, Patient experiences, Vaccines
As a physician who cares for at-risk infants and children, I am frequently asked to weigh in on the topic of flu vaccine and the medication, Tamiflu. Ever since the introduction of Oseltamivir Phosphate, an anti-viral preparation to ‘cure’...
by Dr. Brian Udell | Feb 2, 2014 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Autism Therapies, Gastrointestinal Issue, News-Maybe-Worthy, Patient experiences, Research, Speech and Language
This is a very preliminary report about our first 15 patients who wished to administer a trial of GcMAF for their moderate-to-severely affected children, whose primary diagnosis was ASD. Treatment utilizes a substance derived from a purified blood product,...
![Ten Tips to Navigate the New DSM-5]()
by Dr. Brian Udell | Jan 26, 2014 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Asperger's Syndrome, Autism Therapies, Conferences, Earliest Red Flags, News-Maybe-Worthy, Research
A recent medical report predicts that the latest iteration of the criteria required to assign a formal diagnosis of ASD will result in a decreased number of reported cases. In their conclusion, the authors state, “this effect could be tempered by future...
