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General Parenting
Explosive aggression fits
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<blockquote data-quote="Xheni" data-source="post: 751654" data-attributes="member: 24454"><p>Thank you for the support. I will try all alternatives before resorting to using medicines. Not homeopathy, I don't know much about it and at first glance it does not convince me. </p><p>R. behaves well at school, with friends, he only has had issues when at home. The fits have decreased and weakened in intensity during the years, so I am hopeful that he will get better. </p><p>I suspect inflammation because: </p><p>1. My own angry outbursts seem to happen when I am in an inflammatory like state which is strongly affected by foods. </p><p>2. New studies are showing a link between inflammation and explosive anger (<a href="https://www.livescience.com/42075-anger-disorders-linked-to-inflammation.html" target="_blank">https://www.livescience.com/42075-anger-disorders-linked-to-inflammation.html</a>) </p><p>3. He is eating strangely. He is currently eating only 3-4 kinds of foods and nothing else. He eats a food for several weeks every day, preferably several times a day, then abruptly stops eating it. Hypersensitive foods may cause this pattern of eating.</p><p></p><p>I will try vitamin C (if R. permits) at the next outburst. Better yet, before it. There may be a prodromal phase, marked with hyperactivity, irritability. I have to be more vigilant on his prodromal signs. </p><p>Vitamin D3, magnesium may also be good. I'll try them as well if the problem continues. They have no side effects if taken according to the indications. </p><p>If the problem persists we will go to the doctor.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Xheni, post: 751654, member: 24454"] Thank you for the support. I will try all alternatives before resorting to using medicines. Not homeopathy, I don't know much about it and at first glance it does not convince me. R. behaves well at school, with friends, he only has had issues when at home. The fits have decreased and weakened in intensity during the years, so I am hopeful that he will get better. I suspect inflammation because: 1. My own angry outbursts seem to happen when I am in an inflammatory like state which is strongly affected by foods. 2. New studies are showing a link between inflammation and explosive anger ([URL]https://www.livescience.com/42075-anger-disorders-linked-to-inflammation.html[/URL]) 3. He is eating strangely. He is currently eating only 3-4 kinds of foods and nothing else. He eats a food for several weeks every day, preferably several times a day, then abruptly stops eating it. Hypersensitive foods may cause this pattern of eating. I will try vitamin C (if R. permits) at the next outburst. Better yet, before it. There may be a prodromal phase, marked with hyperactivity, irritability. I have to be more vigilant on his prodromal signs. Vitamin D3, magnesium may also be good. I'll try them as well if the problem continues. They have no side effects if taken according to the indications. If the problem persists we will go to the doctor. [/QUOTE]
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