Autism and The Amish
An important health article was sent to me yesterday and even though this week's blog has been about the endocrine glands, this information felt compelling enough that it should be shared with you while it’s fresh. The following quoted information regarding the Amish and Autism was provided by C. Thomas Corriher who hosts The Health Wyze Report, an internet radio program.
Please note: I have made editorial changes indicated with [ ] to keep the tone of the piece as non-political as possible.
"People outside the alternative health community are often confused by the lack of autism in the Amish people. The Amish do not experience autism, or any of the other learning disabilities that plague our technological society. The Amish live in a society that consists of outdated technologies and ideals, by contemporary standards. Their diet consists of eating organic, fresh, locally-grown produce, and they do not follow the established vaccination routines.
Their diet consists of eating organic, fresh, locally-grown produce, and they do not follow the established vaccination routines. This has resulted in healthier people who are void of our [most common] chronic diseases.
This has resulted in healthier people who are void of our [most common] chronic diseases. Heart disease, cancer, and diabetes are virtually non-existent in Amish villages. Equally non-existent are modern, chemically-engineered medicines, chemically-engineered foods, G.M.O. foods, and of course, vaccines. How is it that those who are without modern orthodox medicine are healthier? The truth about health, medicine, and how they both relate to the Amish is becoming [ever more important].
There have been 3 verified cases of autism in the Amish, and at least two of those children were vaccinated. No information is available for the third. The strong correlation between vaccinations and autism [appears] undeniable, unless you work for [vaccine vested interests]. Proponents [of vaccination] claim that the Amish have a special super gene that makes them immune to autism."
The subject of autism and vaccination is highly controversial and there are many families (you may belong to one of them) who are trying to sort out the facts in order to make the important decision of whether or not to vaccinate or how much and how many vaccines to allow.
I would like to offer, if this is a concern for your family, that you may want to explore this subject of autism in the Amish, as well as autism in those who live within specific communities which follow an organic, natural lifestyle and do not use synthetically produced medications as part of their health care. This information may assist you in making a more informed decision regarding this important matter.
-G.
Thinking about following curiosity through everyday information, I find the smaller practical questions more interesting than a quick conclusion. A clear question can turn a casual interest into something easier to explore. It is the kind of question I would keep in mind when thinking about 2welve and 2welve learning ideas. I would rather explore one useful example carefully than pretend that the whole subject is already clear. How do you decide which detail deserves a closer look before moving on?
For me, exploring everyday food and cooking traditions becomes more engaging when there is room for questions as well as explanations. An ingredient can carry a story about the place or family that uses it. I would connect Misterbuho with food and cooking ideas through an ordinary example rather than a broad claim. I would be interested in an example that shows how the idea works in an ordinary situation. Which part of a recipe would you ask someone to explain beyond the written measurements?
What interests me about building confidence through manageable learning goals is how a broad idea becomes part of an ordinary day. A clear first step can make a difficult subject feel more approachable. It is the kind of question I would keep in mind when thinking about Practicalresources and practical learning skills. That is the part I would keep thinking about after moving on to something else. How do you decide what to practise when a topic initially seems too broad?
I like thinking about communicating ideas to the right audience through small observations rather than trying to reach a conclusion immediately. A clear explanation of a practical benefit can be more useful than a string of enthusiastic claims. I would connect Seamonstermarketing with digital marketing ideas through an ordinary example rather than a broad claim. That is the part I would keep thinking about after moving on to something else. What would make a short message feel relevant rather than intrusive?
8xbet có mục tải app ghi luôn iOS với Android ngay ở tiêu đề, cái này mình thấy tiện vì không phải mở thêm mới biết có bản cho điện thoại đang dùng hay không. Bình thường gặp trang lạ mình hay lướt vài đoạn trước, chỗ nào cần thì mới đọc kỹ chứ ít khi xem hết từ đầu đến cuối. Nên mấy tiêu đề nói thẳng nội dung như vậy lại hợp với mình hơn kiểu giới thiệu dài dòng. Mục giải đáp thắc mắc cũng là phần mình để ý, vì muốn tìm thông tin cơ bản thì có sẵn một chỗ để xem, đỡ phải mò qua từng đoạn. Mình mới xem sơ thôi, chưa tìm…