tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post7270101516715798676..comments2023-04-23T00:16:48.148+01:00Comments on Questioning Answers: Chronic illness and healthcare for autismPaul Whiteleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14288851488012254897noreply@blogger.comBlogger3125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-81955441141207216252011-09-16T08:18:38.963+01:002011-09-16T08:18:38.963+01:00Thanks for posting this!Thanks for posting this!Anonymousnoreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-44398385435146997822011-09-13T23:04:19.548+01:002011-09-13T23:04:19.548+01:00Thanks for the comment MJ. I read your post on cho...Thanks for the comment MJ. I read your post on cholesterol last April and agree with your point about values heading the other direction in some cases. I don't know enough about cholesterol to give any informed answer aside from what I read about LDL and HDL and perhaps there might be some differences there. I think more important to this work is the cumulative factors involved in things like metabolic syndrome and the onward 'risks' from that. At the end of the day, until there is some universally agreed protocol for screening such parameters in cases of autism, snippets of research such as the Tyler paper are all we have.Paul Whiteleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14288851488012254897noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-6450200463804499342011-09-13T21:40:54.789+01:002011-09-13T21:40:54.789+01:00The point about hyperlipidemia is rather interesti...The point about hyperlipidemia is rather interesting. Especially considering that a large group of children go the opposite way - they have too little cholesterol. Then again, I seem to remember some research out of Japan that showed that some children were hyper- as well.<br /><br />I wonder why cholesterol goes to such extremes in autism.M.J.https://www.blogger.com/profile/12033918835169823548noreply@blogger.com