PureChild Autism Supplement
PureChild Supplement
Are you a parent of a child with autism looking to improve your child’s social communication skills?
Communication, Socialization & Reciprocity
We are surrounded by a toxic environment. What we eat, drink, breathe and touch, all has an effect on our inner environment.
Children with autism are particularly sensitive to their environment.
As a parent, you may be worried about our child’s social skills, language and anxiety.
We developed an herbal formula, now called ‘PureChild’, that supports a healthy Gut-Brain-Axis.
Early testing showed improved expressive language, increased social interaction and less anxiety in a large percentage of children who took the supplement.
PureChild Supplement
Take the First Step to Improve Your Child’s Daily Functioning & Language
Testimonials
A number of families participated in an early study to test the effectiveness of PureChild supplement. Children ranging in age from 3 to 8 years old were given the liquid supplement daily for 6-8 weeks. Some of the parents’ feedback:
-L.W. (NJ)
- Tantrums almost disappeared
- Answer “yes” or “no” to questions without visual cues
- Follows 2 and 3-step directions
- More self aware
- Better able to tolerate noise
- Academic skills have improved
- Being more affectionate -B.H. (FL)
Ingredients

Mastic Gum
- anti-inflammatory
- Heals the gut

Passionflower
- lowers anxiety

Feverfew
- For healthy digestion

Theanine (from Tea)
- Less stress and anxiety
- Healthy sleep

Vitamin B6
- Brain Support
The Gut-Brain-Axis in Autism
How a Disturbed Gut Environment Interferes with Brain Functioning
Research suggests that a disturbed intestinal environment and inflammation are partially responsible for the behavioral symptoms seen in children with autism.
Inflammation in the gut may interfere with the production and/or the absorption of these neuropeptides.
Many studies suggest that there are differences between the gut microflora of autistic children and that of typically developing children.
Watch the video to learn more:
Photo credit: colored hands by Sharon McCutcheon from Pexels