
09/09/2025
After 9 years in practice, I'm shifting my focus to help autistic children through targeted nutrition and detoxification.
This decision came after analyzing hair mineral tests from dozens of autistic children. I found consistent patterns: mineral deficiencies and heavy metal toxicity that directly correlate with autism symptoms.
A few common imbalances I've found in autistic children:
- Zinc and magnesium deficiencies
- Elevated copper
- Aluminum, mercury & lead toxicity
- Electrolyte imbalances
- Adrenal stress
These children aren't broken. Their bodies are screaming for specific nutrients while drowning in toxins their systems can't remove.
And here's some of the results I've witnessed when addressing these imbalances:
Case 1: 2-year-old, nonverbal
- 2 months: More words, better attention
- 6 months: Eye contact, seeking hugs, showing affection for the first time
- 7 months: "much happier, tremendous eye contact"
*This happened with only 30-40% program compliance.
Case 2: Level 3 autism with extremely elevated aluminum
- 3 months on Aluminum Detox: Speaking sentences, acknowledging family, therapists report "completely different attention," body sweating out toxins
- Mother: "Just hearing him say more than one word out loud is amazing"
I'm dedicating my practice to this because:
- These imbalances are measurable
- They're addressable with targeted nutrition
- The improvements are consistent and documented
- Every child deserves to reach their potential
- Parents need real answers
I'm not claiming to cure autism. I'm offering a way to identify and address biochemical imbalances so that autistic children can engage more fully with the world around them. When the nervous system is less inflamed and better nourished, children often experience better sleep, fewer meltdowns, improved communication, and greater connection.
If your child struggles with speech, sleep, sensory issues, or meltdowns, there may be underlying imbalances we can address.
Curious if this approach could help your child? DM me "INFO" and I'll share what the first steps look like.
I'm taking on a limited number of new families as I transition my practice.