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CHICKEN POX

hohner

I had Chicken Pox,, really bad when I was young, my two brothers also had the disease at the same time but laughed and skipped about eating Ice Cream, whilst I went into fever, a mass of spots and near death.

Anyone else with Autism experience Chicken Pox really badly ?

There is another reason why I write this post, my son also caught chicken pox and since then as been diagnosed also with Autism.

If I look at photos of him, he is a different person post chicken pox, you can see it in the photos of him quite evident.

 

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  • hohner said:

    Well that is what he said..., most patients with crohns disease have white faces(lack of red blood cells due to high white cell count), red clothes(reminds the patient to stop, by a strict upbringing, thus unflexible mind thus suppressed thinking(expression) (autism as well)... Just the messenger of WHAT?!

    Try the groundnut peanut oil, said one nut to another. Innocent

    I hardly ever wear red clothes. In fact I've maybe got a total of 3 items of clothing that are red, that I can think of off the top of my head. So there's that one blown ut of the water.

    As for a strict upbringing, inflexible mind, and suppressed thinking. Yeah, right. My parents are pretty liberal, we were never told what to think, and whilst we were punished when we were perceived to have done something wrong (and, honestly, we mostly deserved it) my brother and I were allowed to play outside, and go wandering around the fields, getting up to all sorts of, frankly, quite dangerous, mischief at times.

    I am also one of the most open minded people I know.

    So, the only thing that even slightly fits is the pale face - but as you point out that comes down to the biological processes that are part of having Crohn's disease - and isn't generally true most of the time any more as the condition is now under control.

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  • hohner said:

    Well that is what he said..., most patients with crohns disease have white faces(lack of red blood cells due to high white cell count), red clothes(reminds the patient to stop, by a strict upbringing, thus unflexible mind thus suppressed thinking(expression) (autism as well)... Just the messenger of WHAT?!

    Try the groundnut peanut oil, said one nut to another. Innocent

    I hardly ever wear red clothes. In fact I've maybe got a total of 3 items of clothing that are red, that I can think of off the top of my head. So there's that one blown ut of the water.

    As for a strict upbringing, inflexible mind, and suppressed thinking. Yeah, right. My parents are pretty liberal, we were never told what to think, and whilst we were punished when we were perceived to have done something wrong (and, honestly, we mostly deserved it) my brother and I were allowed to play outside, and go wandering around the fields, getting up to all sorts of, frankly, quite dangerous, mischief at times.

    I am also one of the most open minded people I know.

    So, the only thing that even slightly fits is the pale face - but as you point out that comes down to the biological processes that are part of having Crohn's disease - and isn't generally true most of the time any more as the condition is now under control.

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