Now in this video I'm going to talk about autism and what I personally would recommend

to parents who have a child who developed autism.

Now there are certain things that unfortunately I can't really talk about for various reasons

related to this topic so I'm going to keep this fairly basic but this is what I would

recommend for a child who is suffering from autism.

First question is what is different about an autistic brain in a normal brain?

One big thing is this, there's a defect in autophagy, autophagy is a condition where

the cells are cleaning up old damaged proteins.

It's like a recycler.

So if there's a defect in the ability to clean up damaged brain tissue or waste products

in the brain or some byproduct in the brain that shouldn't be there, it can leave the

brain overly excited and create a lot of cognitive problems.

There's also a high incident of low vitamin D in autistic children, low folate, which

by the way, low folate allows the cells to be damaged very easily because folate helps

protect the DNA from being damaged.

So you're having a lot of damage in the brain and a lot of free radical damage and oxidative

stress.

You're also getting some dysfunction in the myelin.

It's the outer covering around the nerves and brain neurons.

So we're getting a dysfunction of that myelin.

And there's usually always, I would be related intestinal problem with these kids.

Over 90% of the time, they have big swollen bellies.

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