There is growing evidence that yeasts are playing a significant role in behavior and learning problems in many children.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
References
1.
Crook, W.G., et al. 1961. Systematic manifestations due to allergy. Report of fifty patients and a review of the literature on the subject (sometimes referred to as allergic toxemia and the allergic tension-fatigue syndrome.) Pediat. 27: pp 790–799.
2.
Crook, W.G.1963. Scientific presentation. American College of Allergists.
3.
Crook, W.G.1984. The yeast connection. Jackson, Tennessee: Professional Books.
4.
Crook, W.G.1980. Tracking down hidden food allergy. Jackson, Tennessee: Professional Books.
5.
Odds, F.C.1979. Candida and Candidosis. Baltimore: University Park Press.
6.
Truss, C.O.1983. The missing diagnosis. P.O. Box 26508, Birmingham, AL 35226.
7.
Truss, C.O.1978. Tissue injury induced by Candida albicans: Mental and neurologic manifestations. The Journal of Orthomolecular Psychiatry7: pp 17–37.
8.
Truss, C.O.1980. Restoration of immunologic competence to Candida albicans. The journal of Orthomolecular Psychiatry9: pp 287–301.
9.
Truss, C.O.1981. The role of Candida albicans in human illness. The Journal of Orthomolecular Psychiatry, 10: pp 228–238.