by Dr. Brian Udell | Oct 31, 2011 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Asperger's Syndrome, Chelation, Diets, Patient experiences, Vaccines
Conditions with an incidence of 1 per 5,000-10,000 people don’t get much attention – by doctors, the populace or the press. That is, unless patients exhibit curious features (Elephant Man) or other really interesting characteristics (My Left Foot). You...
by Dr. Brian Udell | Oct 29, 2011 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Asperger's Syndrome, Diets, Earliest Red Flags, Gastrointestinal Issue, Patient experiences, Reversing autism, Speech and Language, Vaccines
Recently, I had the pleasure of speaking to a group of parents at the monthly informational seminar which is hosted by the Broward Chapter of the Autism Society of America. I learn a great deal by preparing such lectures, and so I would like to share that information...
by Dr. Brian Udell | Oct 13, 2011 | >ALL<, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Asperger's Syndrome, Patient experiences
Well, I did it! I have made some progress informing the pediatric community – at least some of the local ones – about the diagnosis and treatment of what we call autism.In the first instance, one of my female youngsters was being examined for a possible...
by Dr. Brian Udell | Jul 30, 2011 | >ALL<, AD/HD, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Chelation, Diets, HBOT for ASD, Patient experiences, Vaccines
One or two times per year, the staff at the Child Development Center gets to visit a very busy school for developmentally challenged children in South Florida. Unfortunately, most of the families have pretty limited financial resources. With the assistance of my...
by Dr. Brian Udell | May 16, 2011 | >ALL<, AD/HD, Alternative and Complementary Medicine for ASD, Vaccines
This week, the Journal of Pediatrics reported research that supports the science that childhood vaccines alter the immune system. Now, the Journal didn’t realize that it was reporting information that is so controversial. Why? Because the research involved...
