Dyslexia and hyperlexia~Brain Damage~Sugar

Many people have a bad perception of dyslexia. Dyslexia is not as simple as it seems and it is Not Reading Backward.

- Difficulty with maintaining concentration

- Problems remembering facts

- Delays in learning language

- Problems paying attention

- Taking an extreme amount of time a get homework tasks done

- Low self-esteem

- Difficulty with handwriting and grasping writing utensils

- Difficulty with auditory processing

- Difficulty staying on-task

-Difficulty reading

- Lacking awareness of physical surroundings

- Problems with impulse control

- Problems with time organization

- Trouble interacting with peers or participating in normal childhood activities

- Feelings of anxiety, tension and/or depression.

- Words almost dance/move on the page 

I learned at a young age that I had dyslexia and later in my life I found a way to manage it. I learned that I was 1 of 9% of people that can manage dyslexia and improve.

Upon research of my disease, I found that there is another form of dyslexia called hypodyslexia/hyperlexia an sugar induced for of dyslexia causing brain damage.

Often what happens to kids with dyslexia is that they have low self-esteem, so there parents give them comfort foods to make them feel better, not realizing that is causing a downward spiral for their kids.

Refined sugar causes those with dyslexia to become in a extreme state of ADHD and memory loss. When eat or drink something that has refined sugar  in it, your blood-sugar raises and with that causes the brain to go overload, this doubles the affect of dyslexia. Then when you are coming off your sugar high and your blood-sugar drops, your brain slows down, just like after a sugar crash, making it now vertically impossible to now retain what you are learning and also processing anything.

 Stop reading and trying will end up causing a certain amount of brain damage and causes you to have a reverse in your muscle memory.