Discover why children can have ‘normal’ bloodwork but still experience a brain folate deficiency that shows up as regression, tics, anxiety, or seizures, and how these symptoms shift with age from infancy through adolescence.
Uncover how to recognize the smarter clues, such as folate receptor alpha antibodies, post-infection behavior changes, or new movement patterns.
Learn how to create a practical plan by using properly compounded leucovorin, trying a no–animal-milk diet, building a strong base of vitamins and minerals, and supporting the mitochondria one step at a time.
Nancy O’Hara, MD, MPH, FAAP is a board-certified Pediatrician. Prior to her medical career, Dr. O’Hara taught children with autism. She graduated with highest honors from Bryn Mawr College and as a member of the...
Dr Frye is a Child Neurologist with expertise in neurodevelopmental and neurometabolic disorders. He received an MD and PhD in Physiology and Biophysics from Georgetown University. He completed a residency in Pediatrics at the University...