Quote:
Originally Posted by Frownland
Unless you have specific advice from a pediatrician. Even in that case, I would get a second opinion (not sure why someone would go to their neurologist for this type of thing, it's like visiting a windshield repairman to ask if you should change your spark plugs).
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There would have to be some kind of stand-in treatment or alternative protection in extreme cases (whatever they may be - I'm not a medical professional, nor do I know much about biology - but I can tell you a lot about things relating to psychiatric issues) but like you said, why is their neurologist giving advice on how to treat an autoimmune condition?
I can see if it's something else relating to the brain (encephalitis, maybe?) or spinal cord/nervous system but something just doesn't add up here.