tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post6340607838054298273..comments2023-04-23T00:16:48.148+01:00Comments on Questioning Answers: Brain and gut in autism: a historical perspectivePaul Whiteleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14288851488012254897noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-58061434897490756362011-07-02T10:52:23.722+01:002011-07-02T10:52:23.722+01:00Thanks for the comment. I have had the Goodwin pap...Thanks for the comment. I have had the Goodwin paper for about as long as I can remember, indeed it was probably the first article I ever read about autism, the gut and the brain. It just goes to show that these ideas have been out there for many, many, many years and gluten 'associated' with autism since the year dot. I have tried to search out Dr. Ridges and her article but have been unable to find anything as yet. I will keep searching and drop a comment on your site if I find anymore info.Paul Whiteleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14288851488012254897noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-83667757924149318822011-07-01T23:14:16.464+01:002011-07-01T23:14:16.464+01:00How interesting that you posted this. In the 1976 ...How interesting that you posted this. In the 1976 cookbook, Good Food, Gluten-Free by Hilda Cheery Hills, she also mentions this study. I have yet to read it though, I need to go to a local university library to see if I can access it. She also mentions work by someone there in the U.K., a Dr. Pauline Ridges in 1972 published in the Medical News Tribune. She says "seven of the six pairs of siblings had gastrointestinal disorders, and in four other families of autistic children, eleven both had autism and celiac disease and a futher four with autism had associated intolerance to food". It also says that she urged for more research. I can't locate that article anywhere, have you heard of it?Mrs. Edhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02144247274657295271noreply@blogger.com