hi all, does anybody know of any alternative treatments for asperges? would be very gateful!
light and love

Hi. I have 1 asperger's son--12, +2 other children. would also be interested to hear any news. We live in portsmouth + provision here is very poor. Have you heard of " indigo " children? ---typical asperger's kids.
Love from Loony

thanx. usually check the site bout once a month.

hi all well if you can find them to help you can use these two crystals, Sugilite and/or moldavite

Hi everyone, I agree Sugilite and Moldavite are both used to ease the effects of Aspergers. Unfortunatly I do not know a specific treatment, but I do have a son with the condition. I find it helps to get him involved in things that I do. We recently made a dream bag which we added a piece of Moldavite, Lavender, chamomile,vervain and a few others, along with a tiny figure of an angel, he pops the bag under his pillow to help him sleep. Also he makes his own `sleepy incense`. I know Aspergers differs from child to child so it wont always be possible to get them involved, but if you can its worth a try. Good luck to us all! love and blessings )o(

There are no treatments for Asperger's Syndrome, alternative or otherwise, at this point in time. The only thing anybody can do is try to treat the symptoms and quirks of the condition, and this may not be successful due to their cause.

Also note that Asperger's differs from *person* to *person*. It is a lifelong condition, and there are many adults with it such as myself.


Routine is supreme. People with Asperger's most frequently need structure in their lives. Do not be surprised if they freak out when you change something. Introduce changes, new events, unexpected appointments, unscheduled trips out of the house, gradually. Over as long of a time period as possible. Remind them gently.

Do not expect them to react immediately to requests. Give them time to process what you have said.


"Looking for rainbows" is, while at first sounding childish, actually along the right lines. Sensory stimulation that is not overwhelming is wonderful. This can come in the form of textures, like a particular fabric (can you get a small cushion out of this for them?), or colour and light (a lava lamp, or other safer options), or even sometimes sound.

And understand, autistic people feel the world differently to you. If they refuse a certain item of clothing, or hate to shower, or hate busy streets, or won't eat a random food, or scream when you gently tug their arm, remember, sensory perception is everything for them. Just as these senses can calm them and causes pleasure, sound and texture and vision can all cause pain and fear.