If you are looking to reduce chemicals, save time and money, check out these green, clean and healthy personal and home products from our friend Jane at Norwex.
www.janedarnell.norwex.biz
Wednesday, April 4, 2012
Monday, April 2, 2012
Pediatric experts recommend label change for ADHD drug Focalin
From Reuters (1/30):
An FDA advisory panel said Novartis' Focalin should carry a warning about a risk of suicidal thoughts in children receiving the attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder treatment. The agency identified eight cases of the adverse effect in the past six years. FDA staff and advisers also recommended that Focalin's label warn about angioedema and anaphylaxis risk.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/01/30/us-fda-adhd-idUSTRE80T1WI20120130
An FDA advisory panel said Novartis' Focalin should carry a warning about a risk of suicidal thoughts in children receiving the attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder treatment. The agency identified eight cases of the adverse effect in the past six years. FDA staff and advisers also recommended that Focalin's label warn about angioedema and anaphylaxis risk.
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/01/30/us-fda-adhd-idUSTRE80T1WI20120130
Wednesday, March 28, 2012
High vitamin D intake may reduce girls' risk of stress fractures
From Los Angeles Times (3/5):
Girls with the highest vitamin D intake had a 50% reduced risk of having a stress fracture compared with girls with the lowest intake, a study of 6,721 girls ages 9 to 15 found. The findings were published in the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine.
http://www.latimes.com/health/boostershots/la-heb-vitamin-d-20120305,0,3021595.story
Girls with the highest vitamin D intake had a 50% reduced risk of having a stress fracture compared with girls with the lowest intake, a study of 6,721 girls ages 9 to 15 found. The findings were published in the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine.
http://www.latimes.com/health/boostershots/la-heb-vitamin-d-20120305,0,3021595.story
Tuesday, March 27, 2012
Study shows concussions may cause lingering symptoms in children
From Reuters (3/5):
Children who suffered a concussion were more likely to have somatic and cognitive symptoms, compared with children with other types of injuries, according to a study in the Archives of Pediatrics & Adolescent Medicine. An estimated 10% to 15% of children who experienced loss of consciousness still had cognitive problems for months after the injury, the lead researcher said.
http://www.reuters.com/ article/2012/03/05/ us-kids-concussions-idUSTRE8241 TQ20120305
Upcoming Events
Upcoming Events – Lectures by Dr. Nancy H. O’Hara
- March 28th 7-9pm – Norwalk City Hall Comm. Room – Part of the Norwalk SPED Partners FREE Workshop Series
- Our Canaries: Why all the Asthma, Allergies, ADHD and Autism?
- April 26-29th - Autism Research Institute Conference – Newark, NJ
- April 26th 2-3:30pm - Level 2 Practitioner Seminar: Targeted Immune Assessment and Treatment in ASD / PANDAS
- April 26th 3:45-5:30pm - Level 2 Practitioner Seminar: Comprehensive Case Management I
- April 27th 4:15-5:00pm - Parent Lecture: How to Get The Most Out of Your Practitioner
Also...
- “ADHD Without Drugs” – Article by Dr. Szakacs and Dr. O’Hara in the April Issue of Natural Nutmeg Magazine
Wednesday, March 21, 2012
Survey reveals key challenges facing families seeking Autism care
MedClaims Liaison, Autism Speaks Survey reveals key insurance reimbursement challenges facing families seeking Autism care.
http://www.autismvotes.org/ site/apps/nlnet/ content2.aspx?c=frKNI3PCImE&b=3 930723&ct=11640661
If you are struggling with your insurance company for reimbursement, check out our friends at MedClaims Liaison (www.medclaimsliaison.com).
Monday, March 19, 2012
Research ties learning disabilities, cadmium exposure in children
From WebMD (1/27):
Children ages 6 to 15 who had the highest cadmium levels in their urine were more likely to develop learning disabilities or require special education than those with the lowest levels, a study found. In the journal Environmental Health Perspective, researchers reported that cadmium levels were not associated with the risk of developing attention-deficit/ hyperactivity disorder.
http://children.webmd.com/ news/20120127/ study-links-cadmium-exposure-le arning-disabilities-kids
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