Guest guest Posted November 14, 2002 Report Share Posted November 14, 2002 A chinatown doctor/martial artist once told me that urine is used for traumatic internal injuries with bleeding, like being kicked hard in the abdomen. I also think that it's covered in the Blue Poppy Press book on " Die Da medicine " (trauma and injury care). I'm sorry, I can't remember the exact title of the book. ------------- BTW, Autism, which was mentioned in another post, is an extremely severe condition. From what I understand of it, anyone who is able to communicate with the world outside of their own personal sphere in any way has only the most mild form, or had been misdiagnosed. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 14, 2002 Report Share Posted November 14, 2002 > BTW, Autism, which was mentioned in another post, is an extremely > severe condition. From what I understand of it, anyone who is able to > communicate with the world outside of their own personal sphere in any > way has only the most mild form, or had been misdiagnosed. Did you know that 1/3 of all the commercial facilities for slaugtering cattle in the USA were designed by a person diagnosed as autistic? Her name is Temple Grandin Ph.D. I suggest you read her book, " Thinking in Pictures " . Penel Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 15, 2002 Report Share Posted November 15, 2002 Chinese Traditional Medicine, " Penel Eynde LeGrand " <penel@s...> wrote: > > BTW, Autism, which was mentioned in another post, is an extremely > > severe condition. From what I understand of it, anyone who is able > to > > communicate with the world outside of their own personal sphere in > any > > way has only the most mild form, or had been misdiagnosed. > > Did you know that 1/3 of all the commercial facilities for slaugtering > cattle in the USA were designed by a person diagnosed as autistic? > > Her name is Temple Grandin Ph.D. > > I suggest you read her book, " Thinking in Pictures " . > > Penel I actually saw Temple Grandin interviewed on TV, and watched it with the person I know who has provided therapy for autistics for over 20 years. That, my friend said, was an example of the mildest form of autism. Since it's not my area, so I can't say much about it, but from what I understand, autistics are so very difficult to treat because there are so few avenues of communication that one can use to reach them. Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted November 16, 2002 Report Share Posted November 16, 2002 > I actually saw Temple Grandin interviewed on TV, and watched it with > the person I know who has provided therapy for autistics for over 20 > years. That, my friend said, was an example of the mildest form of > autism. Since it's not my area, so I can't say much about it, but from > what I understand, autistics are so very difficult to treat because > there are so few avenues of communication that one can use to reach > them. http://www.autism.org It won't make anyone an authority on the subject but it might give more of a clue. btw, The current estimate is 1 out of 500 children born today will be dx with it. It wasn't always that high a percentage. But then, we didn't always subject our children to 20 immunizations before they reached the age of 24 months. <sigh> Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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