The Cause of Autism: Brain Damage

Undetected lesions are believed to be a new type of damage responsible for autism. This novel form of damage was previously rare or nonexistent. However, our current environment has led to an increase in such cases. So far, little has been done to change these conditions, and as a result, the number of these new cases is expected to rise.

These are not genetic disorders, mechanical damage, or issues with brain development. In other words, the brain forms correctly by nature, without deviations or damage. The damage appears after the child's birth, during their "operation," so to speak.

Though there are genetic "violations" in this case, they are not global or irreversible and do not lead to developmental defects. Instead, these single mutations cause predispositions, such as sensitivity of the detoxification system, fermentopathy, or immunity deficiency.

There is much more knowledge available now than when I first started researching this subject. Many mutations can be detected, but official medicine (and any other form) has yet to cure or eliminate the influence of these factors on our bodies. Thus, finding a solution for autism and other "incurable" diseases remains our responsibility as users of our bodies.

Damaging Factors Contributing to Autistic Symptoms

1. Inflammation in the brain resulting from an overload of pathogenic microorganisms.
2. Chronic poisoning with neurotoxins.
3. Disruption of nutrient absorption, chronic deficiency of vitamins and minerals, and consequently, the blocking of certain biochemical reactions.

Each of these factors puts a strain on the brain. Certain parts of the brain cannot function normally, resulting in the following symptoms:

• Delayed or impaired mental development
• Delayed or impaired speech development
• Various oddities and inappropriate behavior
• Impaired communication skills
• Disrupted attachment to parents
• Inadequate selectivity in food, resembling a phobia
• And more

Other Disorders Linked to Impaired Brain Function

Problems with the gastrointestinal tract:

• Fermentopathy
• Constipation
• Diarrhea
• Dyskinesia

Immunodeficiency and its consequences:

• Rheumatoid arthritis
• "Allergies" and neurodermatitis
• Asthmatic conditions and bronchospasms

These issues can appear in various combinations in an autistic child.

What determines this combination? It depends on where, besides the brain, inflammatory processes occur in a particular child, which organs and systems have been affected by chronic intoxication, and which other biochemical reactions in the body are blocked by a deficiency of minerals.

When we remove these three "loads" on the body (inflammation, intoxication, and micronutrient deficiencies), the body can recover. The degree of recovery depends on how effectively we can remove the damaging factors.