Published on 12, July, 2020
My nephew who is 14 has Adha, and conduct disorder and possibly ASD. My nephews younger sibling who is 4yrs old, is displaying the same behavioural patterns as my nephew. However, in my opinion the 4yr old seems to be far worse in his behaviour. My nephew at that age was not as bad in his behaviour. I have taken a lot of notice of the 4yr olds behaviour pattern. How i mean by bad behaviour, is the 4yr old has a younger sibiling 3yrs old. What is concerning is how the 4yr old constantly hits the 3yr old. Really hurting him. What really alarms me the 4yr old has tried to pull the 3yr olds private parts off, The 4yr old will take everthing the 3yr old has eg. food, drinks,toys. The 4yr old with put items of the 3yrs old into the rubbish bin. The poor 3yr old has no say. He is hit kicked pushed,nipped. Always has black eyes. lumps on his head, bust lips. ect. The 4yr old also bullies, hits, kicks, other children in school. Teachers are very concerned. And i agree. Something is wrong with the 4yr old. His behaviour is a cause for concern. Need some helpful advice
Interesting contribution about this product! If they were to make any claims about this I would get on to the advertising standards authority and get some action taken because there will be no evidence that it is an effective treatment for anything.
Having said that, there is a lot of evidence of gastrointestinal issues with ASD. It seems to me that it is likely this juice product has displaced another drink. Perhaps Sunny Delight got the boot and this product is not poisonous unlike other brightly coloured e number filled products.
Having looked at what the product is you might want to be aware that some people are likely to be intolerant of the product. Some people are intolerant of a number of common "healthy" fruits and vegetables. Oral Allergy Syndrome (AKA Pollen Fruit Syndrome) causes sufferers to have intestinal issues and/or rashes and swelling. The main fruits are apples and tomatoes but other common fruit and veg can cause similar reactions.
Either way, some ASD sufferers (like some NT people) will benefit from changing their diet to either include something specific or to exclude something else. Careful experimentation and observation, using an elimination diet, is important to work out what actually works for a particular person.