tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post7592175056873696785..comments2023-04-23T00:16:48.148+01:00Comments on Questioning Answers: The skin-brain axis and autism?Paul Whiteleyhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/14288851488012254897noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-17751651368575357462013-01-21T22:04:38.458+00:002013-01-21T22:04:38.458+00:00Many thanks for the comment alifeunlimited.
An in...Many thanks for the comment alifeunlimited.<br /><br />An interesting history. I find myself really quite interested in the Yaghmaie findings and the possible connection between skin conditions and risk of conditions like autism and ADHD. Although there may be 101 possible reasons to account for the 'correlation', I'm also quite taken by the inflammatory factor and whether inflammation can manifest both at a dermal level and behaviourally...Paul Whiteleyhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/14288851488012254897noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-5548560205914833324.post-21592629790395412162013-01-21T21:48:58.275+00:002013-01-21T21:48:58.275+00:00Interesting. My son regressed (lost speech sounds,...Interesting. My son regressed (lost speech sounds, started to eat selectively - yes gluten gluten and more gluten, lost interactional skills) after he had eczema herpeticum at around a year old. This has always been put down to the effect of the herpes virus but he was covered in infected eczema and blisters from head to ankle (his feet were the only clear bit of him). It was treated pretty aggressively because e herpeticum can be fatal. Maybe all the inflammation had an effect. Another one to muse and ponder.... Anonymousnoreply@blogger.com