Homeopathic doctors, Rage-Free Kids book, oppositional defiant disorder, adhd, mood disorder, anger management, homeopathy prevents rage, violence, school shootings in aggressive, angry child, teen, adolescent, adult

“I’ll See You behind Bars”

Jason’s mother called five weeks later to report that he was doing quite well, with fewer episodes of mouthiness and talking back. At his appointment two months after taking the Agaricus, it was apparent that Jason’s behavior had improved considerably. Calmer and more cooperative and in a new school, he was getting A’s and B’s as grades instead of his former D’s and F’s. Feedback from the teachers was excellent. The threats of shooting his mother had not recurred. Although Jason’s conduct had definitely improved, his mother felt that he had done better initially then regressed somewhat, so we repeated the medicine.

At Jason’s next visit two months later, his mother was very pleased. “We had only one big row, and that’s when I had PMS. I realize now why he had partially relapsed after the first dose. I sprayed his mattress with an antibacterial product, and his behavior deteriorated shortly afterward. Now there’s a 70 percent improvement overall. He’s getting A’s and B’s, and his teachers tell me that he’s a joy to work with. The swearing is less frequent, and he has not gone back to his threats to kill me. He taps and fidgets, but not nearly as much as before the homeopathy.”

We next saw Jason and his mother seven months after the original dose of the Agaricus. He continued to do very well. No threats, no fights with other people, and minimal swearing. “I still don’t like others telling me what to do, but I don’t get into arguments about it like I used to. My mom and I get along better in lots of ways. I’m not as mean or bossy.” Jason’s mother agreed: “I was ready to commit suicide when I came here the first time. I didn’t know what to do. He’s concentrating so much better. Now he brushes his teeth on his own instead of my telling him ninety-five times a day. He was invited to a ropes course, and, out of ten kids, he was the only one to complete the course not once, but twice. He’s great at football and is becoming a fabulous video game player. Now the teachers are very enthusiastic about Jason. They tell me that he’s full of potential, and they hope to have him in their classrooms next year.”

It is over a year since we last saw Jason. His mother canceled his scheduled appointment five months ago because he was doing fine. She promised to bring him back if he had further problems. We called her again two weeks ago to check on Jason’s progress. His grades are all A’s and B’s, he has “zero fits,” comes home when he says he will, and is ecstatic about his electric skateboard.

Jason’s aggressive behavior did not occur in a vacuum. “Exposure to violence in the home is linked to juvenile crime. Conduct disorder and antisocial behaviour, even at the age of seven, are powerful predictors of violent behaviour toward partners in adolescence and early adult life.”16 A Punjab University study on two hundred children between the ages of six and eight revealed that as many as 80 percent of the antagonistic children admitted their parents were either aggressive or violent toward each other.

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