Sometimes - each case is different. Many children with autism spectrum disorders tend to have digestive problems. Your pediatrician can check your children and advise you on the best dietary direction.
There are many experts and parents who agree a special diet can help reduce some of the symptoms of autism. Every child is different, but many agree a gluten-free diet is beneficial to reducing the severity of some autism symptoms. Special autism diets are controversial and are constantly being researched. Gluten is found in grains like wheat and rye. Cutting out any gluten containing products like breads and cereals has been found to lessen the impact of speech impairments. Children and adults with autism tend to have dietary restrictions. Reducing or eliminating gluten can help relieve digestive issues as well.
http://www.diet-i.com/ has information on TONS of diets. It tells you what the best diets currently are, gives you reviews of diets and even has a section for special diets.
Children diagnosed with an autism spectrum disorder (ASD) benefit from intense behavioral analysis (or ABA) instruction (also referred to as the Lovass method), where skills that are learned by observation by typically developing children are taught in small (discrete) segments. Many children with autism also benefit from diets that are free from gluten (wheat products) and casein (dairy products), both which may contribute to biological and physiological abnormalities that can hinder learning. I recommend that you contact the Center for Autism and Related Disorders, Inc., which has an office in either White Plains, NY, or in Rochester, NY. You can access their website at centerforautism.org. The important thing to remember is that autism is a treatable developmental disorder, and that early and intense treatment can yield astounding benefits to the affected individual.
A wide range of side effects (some quite serious) can result from special diets, especially those that are nutritionally unbalanced.
Sometimes psoriasis is linked to being overweight. There are special diets that can be followed to help avoid the symptoms which includes avoiding foods high in fat.
Dorothy Edna May Francis has written: 'Diets for sick children' -- subject(s): Nutrition, Diets in disease, Children
Diabetic patients who take lots of carbohydrates risk worsening the condition if they do not follow the special diets.
mostly raw meats and pig parts
It depends on what you mean by a special diet. There are thousands of diets including low-carb, low-sugar, vegetarian, etc. You may want to first consider what your weight loss goal is, timeline, etc.
A wide range of side effects (some quite serious) can result from special diets, especially those that are nutritionally unbalanced.
Iron and zinc.
Yes.Like eating bean can also get protein.