So my son was just diagnosed. He'll get an MRI soon. He's had a couple bouts of delusion which resolved after a few days, or a few weeks, but have gotten worse. It's similar to watching a dementia patient lose their connection to reality, but accelerated and in a healthy-looking very fit young man. Or maybe like the Flowers for Algernon story. It's a horrible sad thing to see a wonderful young man lose his sanity and start babbling incoherently.
Anyway, I'm torn up inside about it. And dealing with it. I'm asking for help from anons that might know good treatments, from MMS/chlorine dioxide, ivermectin, gut-brain connections, old pre-Rockefeller treatments, that sort of stuff. He's not vaxxed, early 20's, has been high-functioning autistic (never treated with drugs like ritalin/oxycontin) ever since infancy (mmr vaccine?), and otherwise healthy although he's had a cough and stomach issues with his recent weeks of spiralling out of mental control. In a way the diagnosis is a good thing, just because I know what to ask about and possibly get a path forward.
And asking for prayers: I've already seeded the heavens with mine, but more is better. I will be offline for a bit and may not respond quickly, but I'll read all the comments and follow all leads. Thanks, all.
I would definitely put him on a course of ivermectin, simply because there is no risk involved to rule out parasitic infection. I would recommend a vitamin supplement regime for a broad course of as many as you can get him on to rule out vitamin/mineral deficiencies. Full probiotic course for restoring gut balance and health. Finally a heavy metal detox through chelation. I'm not sure about oral chelating agents, but a heavy metal analysis may not show up any heavy metal toxicity within the brain. I am not even certain that chelation can be removed from the brain because of the blood brain barrier, but consultation with open minded doctor's and appropriate testing should be able to reveal a path forward for heavy metals (if they are determined to be present). My theory is to use any non-harmful treatments as possible to rule out any abnormal conditions that are not usually treated by mainstream medicine. Let mainstream medicine treat the usual suspects while you pursue the unusual. Disclaimer: I am not a medical professional and am offering my opinions based on personal beliefs that have been founded on personal research that may or may not be from professional medical sources. The concept of throw everything at a problem and hope that something sticks is not an ideal or efficient troubleshooting process, however when the stakes are too high for failure and the risks are relatively negligible, there is no harm in this approach.
Agreed. Thanks.