ODD

[Anonymous]

I'd highly recommend homepathy to any parent or child.  It works on the premise that our minds build our diseases and so it cuts through all of the mind crap (don't need no stinking psychiatrist or teen abuse facility) whether you want it to or not.

Homeopathic remedies have no side effects 'cept getting better.  It's important to accurately match the remedy for the person's character and mindset (many remedies for one disease, only a particular remedy is right for a specific individual).

There are a few homeopathic physicians, but you can buy remedies at any good health food store.  To self-prescribe, you'll need to do some research on the remedies and the disease:

http://www.hpathy.com/materiamedica/index.asp

Or, even better yet is this Materia Medica book written by one of the earliest discoverers in the field (has much more than available online), Pocket Manual of Homeopathic Materia Medica and Repertory (Hardcover):
http://www.amazon.com/gp/product/812081 ... 05?ie=UTF8

List of all remedies for purchase (not just the most common ones):
http://www.dataroad.net/cgi-bin/htmlos. ... _list.html

If the industry really cared about getting kids better, they'd be using all kinds of alternative treatments which are easier on the body, work better, and cheaper (oh, that's it, they don't want cheap, they want to suck all of the money they can out of the parents).

Chiropractic:  I am an ex-chiro wife and have lived "alternatively" for nearly 25 years.  When the nervous system has impingements, behaviors change.  In our office, parents knew it was time to bring the kids in for an adjustment when they started not behaving and bouncing off the walls.  Works every time.

Brain Gym:  Simple and easy exercises that open blocked neuropathways so the brain can function properly.  Do the exercises and you change (no mind games to play, it just works):
http://www.braingym.org/about.html

Homeopathy and Herbs

Sorry, but I don't know of any remedies that help get new parents, however, maybe the parents can get themselves treated when they take their kid in.