tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3360356351594869925.post7503314451620171988..comments2024-03-28T15:34:05.886-04:00Comments on Punnett's Square: Autism and Gut MicrobiomeG. F. Barbatohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/09416043925683981826noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3360356351594869925.post-64088199552758283812019-07-02T22:27:50.044-04:002019-07-02T22:27:50.044-04:00I agree completely. It makes me upset that this tr...I agree completely. It makes me upset that this treatment isn't permitted because it can potentially improve quality of life for people who are autistic, and I don't see any harm in the treatment. Gut bacteria is something incredible for sure. Aside from gut bacteria being connected to autism, it affects many other illnesses (asthma, food allergies, immune system, and much more).Abby Goffhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08900725372944172337noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-3360356351594869925.post-43508997476225982792019-07-02T21:30:29.897-04:002019-07-02T21:30:29.897-04:00Reading this post as well as the article was extre...Reading this post as well as the article was extremely interesting. I would never have expected autism to be connected to the microbiome in the gut, rather I would expect it to be completely neurological. The fact that the research at ASU showed that 48% of people showed improved symptoms of autism is an amazing discovery. I know several people affected by autism and knowledge like this could change the medical world and change the disease all together. I do find it hard to understand how a treatment like this would not be permitted because it could help so many people. Perhaps sometimes the ethical issues need to be ignored and the quality of the actual patient needs to be the priority. This article should be shared around the world as much more research should look into the gut microbiome and autism. Carlie Wisemanhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/04596482421790567878noreply@blogger.com