This is the last post for this months topic focus Children’s Health. Should your child experience any of the symptoms listed below consider that there may be an underlying nutrient defeciency contributing to the cause
This list was graciously supplied by Nutritionist Barbara Lagoni. Many of these concerns are also discussed in books written by devoted Pediatric Allergist Dr. Doris Rapp.
Quality nutritional supplementation impacts the well being of nutritionally challenged children without the use of drugs.
Symptoms of Nutritional Deficiencies In Children
Bedwetting
Persistent colds
Hyperactivity
Reoccurring nose bleeds
Mouth breathing
Poor school performance
Reoccurring ear infections
Headaches
Chronic winter coughs
Irritability
Dark circles under the eyes
Leg and muscle cramps
Allergies
Puffiness in the face
Constipation
Diarrhea
Fatigue
Wheezing
Spots on the tongue
Twitchiness
Stomach aches
Excessive sweating
Stuffy nose
Poor attention span
Picky eater
Other Posts of Interest:
Nutrition on the go for busy teens and college kids
Nutrients for optimal learning and behavior
Nutrition and Autism
What is it about school that makes my child sick?
Prenatal Nutrition
Awesome Infant Toddler Multi-Vitamin
Picky Eaters – High Quality Chewable Vitamins
Childhood Obesity
Top Ten Food Additives to Avoid
Guest Author: Pat Wyman – Learning Expert 
adorable child sneeze flickr image credit
K a r e n H a n r a h a n
Wellness Educator/Nutritional Consultant
Mentoring YOU to Health Success
708.482.0678
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6 Comments
Hi Karen,I think the above symptoms (except maybe bedwetting -haha) applies to adults too.Many of the babies & kids I have cared for have candida due to over prescribing of antiobiotics and mothers not breastfeeding. I’ve worked with babies who come home from the hospital with thrush – and doctors don’t feel it’s a problem.(?)Some of the challenged babies I’ve worked with – their moms have them only on breastmilk until at least 6 months – and none of these babies develope candida.Maybe you could do an blog on candida in children (unless I’ve missed one that you’ve already done).Lori
Hi Lori – I think you’re right about the adults! I wrote about Candida last October but not specific to infant thrush, I think it’s a great idea and added it to my list. Although I breastfed my daughter and I feel I gave her thrush because of my candida. Later she had issues with her skin.
Karen,My computer’s bee down – arrgghhhMy son got thrush from me – and I went to a holistic physician to get myself healthy. If a mom has candida, the baby will get it in the form of thrush, diaper rash or skin problems.Nystatin and a yeast/sugar free diet, plus supplements cured me.Lori
Garlic, Quality Friendly Bacteria and an altered diet – such as you described are all things we recommend. Sometimes that’s enough. I personally used Caprilic Acid. ( sp?) It’s beyond me how most of the medical profession is not taking the issue of Candida more seriously.
Karen,I use probiotics everyday and yes, I did use the capriclic acid too.It took me a year to really get well.Only holistically oriented physicians understand Candida is a “whole” body problem and can be very devastating.Lori
THat’s awesome! I too had a lengthy recovery. I prefere the holistic view to wellness myself!