Title: Could it be B12?
Description: Your child is unsocial, moody, and not hitting standard development milestones. Is it autism? A developmental disability? Or could it be as simple as B12 deficiency? Millions of children and adolescents are at risk of developing serious neurological disorders caused by B12 deficiency, yet B12 deficiency often goes misdiagnosed as autism, depression, and mental illness. B12 deficiency is treatablebut if you don't catch B12 deficiency in time, it can cause permanent nerve damage and disability."Could It Be B12? Pediatric Edition" is the only book for parents that offers a complete guide to detecting and preventing pediatric disorders caused by B12 deficiency. Written by Sally Pacholok and Dr. Jeffrey Stuart, authors of the acclaimed "Could It Be B12?," "Could It Be B12? Pediatric Edition" offers parents critical information about protecting children from B12 deficiency from early fetal development through adolescence.Written in a highly accessible style that makes complex medical information clear to general readers, "Could It Be B12? Pediatric Edition" presents strategies for healthy nutrition for mothers during pregnancy and breastfeeding, early intervention for infants and young children, and detecting subtle to severe symptoms of B12 deficiency in older children and teenagers. "Could It Be B12? Pediatric Edition" will help readers learns the warning signs of childhood B12 deficiency, prevent serious injury with timely intervention, and work with health care professionals to get effective treatment for their children.Thoroughly researched, clearly written, and backed with hard scientific data, medical journal citations, and numerous case studies, "Could It Be B12? Pediatric Edition" is a must-read for all parents and expectant parents. --Publisher
Subjects: Nutrition, Vitamin B12 deficiency, Child psychopathology, Diagnosis, Problem children, Popular works, Nutritionally induced diseases in children, Vitamin b12, Avitaminosis, Children, nutrition, Nutritionally induced diseases