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  2. Multivitamin - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Multivitamin

    In 2019, a systematic review and meta-analysis examining the relationship between ‘maternal multivitamin supplementation’ and children being diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) was published in Nutritional Research. The research was conducted in the previous year and involved using the ‘random effects’ model on 9 independent ...

  3. Alternative therapies for developmental and learning ...

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alternative_therapies_for...

    In the U.S. CAM is used by an estimated 20–40% of healthy children, 30–70% of children with special health care needs, and 52–95% of children with autism, and a 2009 survey of U.S. primary care physicians found that more of them recommended than discouraged multivitamins, essential fatty acids, melatonin, and probiotics as CAM treatments ...

  4. Do kids really need vitamins? Here's what parents should know.

    www.aol.com/lifestyle/kids-really-vitamins-heres...

    "Vitamins are a type of supplement, but you can supplement nutrients that are not vitamins, such as fiber," Dr. Katie Lockwood, a pediatrician at Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, tells Yahoo Life.

  5. James B. Adams (professor) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/James_B._Adams_(professor)

    Adams also states that children with autism have an increased need for certain vitamins and minerals. [16] In 2019, Adams and a group of researchers published a study which stated that microbiota transfer therapy (MTT) has a major success with people who have autism. [17] [18]

  6. Flintstones Chewable Vitamins - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flintstones_Chewable_Vitamins

    The UL for children 1–3 years of age is 400 mg; 4–8 years of age is 650 mg; 9–11 years of age is 1200 mg. Parents should not give their child more than the recommended dose of Flintstones Plus Immunity Support because they can easily exceed their child's UL for vitamin C. This can lead to adverse effects, such as diarrhea and kidney stones.

  7. Derrick Lonsdale - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Derrick_Lonsdale

    Lonsdale led an uncontrolled study on the treatment of autistic children with thiamine. [10] He also led a study (uncontrolled) of secretin, which he and Shamberger say led to an improvement in behaviour and bowel control of autistic children in his study. [11] Both of these studies are controversial because they link nutrition with autism.

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