The Story of Mr. Allergyhead by Mimi Borger BEFORE CHOOSING DRUGS, CONSIDER PLEASE ..ADHD may be ALLERGIES Mimi Bee Publications P.O. Box 188 Accord, NY 12404 mimi@mrallergyhead.com TOLL FREE NUMBER: 877-774-8469 . home . ![]()
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I am Mimi Borger, a writer and illustrator residing in the beautiful Hudson Valley of New York.
My professional background is varied, but has always been connected to my organizational skills and computer capability.
As the mother of a child with extraordinary allergies, I wrote "The Story of Mr. Allergyhead. I am proud to say that I have evolved into an author, illustrator, publisher, distributor, and marketer. It is my goal and mission in life to help and give hope to others who suffer or have children who suffer from allergies.
I lecture, write, and consult helping others to identify and clean-out allergens and toxins from their food and cleaning products.
For examples of other art that I have created (including drawings, paintings, and a story with illustrations, "The Adventures of Mimi Bee"), please visit my other website, www.mimibee.com
Thank you for visiting. If you have any questions, please feel free to call me at 877-774-8469.
Mimi Borger
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. ADHD, ADD, hyperactive, autistic, bipolar... Have you been told you or your child has one of these conduct or mood disorders? Could it be ALLERGY? ... BEFORE CHOOSING DRUGS, CONSIDER PLEASE .. .ADHD may be ALLERGIES .
book excerpt: "I have a wonderful, intelligent, and loving child named Michael. Before he ever entered this world he was allergic to it!..."
"...Because of his boundless energy, we placed Michael in a pre-school at the age of two. We hoped he would learn to "sit still" by kindergarten, but at the age of five Michael entered grade school with as much verve as ever. Listening and following directions was difficult, reading was challenging, and fidgeting and outbursts were frequent.
One day when I mentioned the principal's name, my son, then in kindergarten, piped up "Oh I know him! He's my friend...I get to visit him in his office every day!" I gasped!
First grade was no easier. I realized that as much as I had studied and tried, I had barely helped my child. Constant pressure came from all sides to pronounce him "ADHD." I was struggling and confused! Was it Vitamin A or Vitamin D? Was it dairy? Why yellow or orange food? Was it canvas and rubber shoes, the mold or chemical cleaners in school? Was it the school, was he spoiled, was it me? I could feel myself beginning to cave in to the whispers of mental illness. I decided to seek professional help."