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Jeff jumped up every few
minutes to sharpen pencils or chatter with his friends.
Anything and everything distracted him. His mind drifted constantly.
His mother told us, "He can even hear the grass grow."
Jeff simply could not hang on to directions. He talked out in class
on a regular basis. His teachers lost patience with Jeff because of
his interruptions and inability to focus. Jeff was quite a storyteller.
He would also conveniently forget to tell his mother when he got into
trouble at school. His academic abilities were a real problem. He
was held back in the first grade because he could not read.
When we first saw Jeff, he had just started the second grade and was
writing his numbers and letters backwards. Jeff's parents divorced
when he was three. It was an awful time for him. He continued to act
like a baby for several years. Jeff did not want to stop nursing.
He was very insecure, "a momma's boy." He became frightened very easily.
He acted in a charming, sweet manner with adults and younger children,
but he was shy with kids his age. Jeff had a very hard time making
friends. He was afraid to try anything new. He could never get enough
attention and always insisted, "Watch me, watch me!" Jeff experienced
enormous mood swings. His mother described his as "happy as a lark
or mad as a hornet." He cried, screamed, swore, slammed doors, and
alternately told his mother that he loved and hated her. When he was
angry, he became wild, throwing things on the floor and ripping up
paper.
Life was scary for Jeff. He was afraid to look out of the windows
at night. He slept in bed with his brother until recently because
he was afraid to be alone. Jeff held his mother's hand while watching
scary movies until he was seven. He did not like the dark and slept
with a night light. He complained of diarrhea, stomach aches, and
a constant runny nose. He loved chicken, sweets, and hamburgers. Jeff
became wound up and wild after eating sugar. His ears and face turned
bright red and he could not stop talking.
The medicine that benefited Jeff the most was Lycopodium
(Club moss). This medicine can help fearful children who act immaturely
and try to cover up their mistakes. They make every effort to appear
courageous and powerful, but inside they are timid and afraid. Kids
like Jeff often feel more comfortable playing with younger children
rather than their peers, because they feel older and can boss the
younger children around. These children are very concerned with what
others think and try to look cool at all costs. A deep insecurity
inside often causes them to feel very anxious about performing in
public or taking examinations where their inner weakness or lack of
mastery might be revealed. There may also be a tendency to dyslexia
and distractibility. These children often go wild for sweets but can
also have a bad reaction to sugar, physically or behaviorally.
Two months after he was given the medicine, Jeff got his highest marks
ever in school. His dyslexia was improving. He was able to sit still,
raise his hand, and pay attention in class. Over the next eighteen
months, Jeff's behavior steadily improved. He was able to make new
friends more easily. The other children started to look up to Jeff
because he was so agile in physical education. He acted less impulsively
and his teachers reported that he was extremely well behaved. He accomplished
two years of math in six months. For the first time, the teachers
recognized that Jeff was very bright. They removed him from special
education classes where had been placed due to his unruly behavior.
Now, three years after beginning homeopathy, he continues to do very
well in a regular classroom. |
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The
Digeridoo Kid from Down Under - 22 months old
He Gets Sidetracked from a Simple Command
- Age 3
The Little Girl That Couldn't Sit Stilll
- Age 6
A Sweet Kid Who Just Could No Pay Attention
- Age 6
She Can't Sit Still for Even a Minute
- Teenager |
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