Health Ranger Report: “Warrior Mom” Tracy Slepcevic’s fight for AUTISM AWARENESS
- After her son Noah suffered a vaccine injury in 2006 that led to an to autism diagnosis three years after, Slepcevic challenged conventional medical advice and pursued alternative treatments, becoming a certified integrative health practitioner.
- Slepcevic faced skepticism, lost friends and struggled with societal misunderstanding about autism and its potential link to vaccines, emphasizing the isolation many parents experience.
- Slepcevic’s book “Warrior Mom” combines her story with practical guidance, offering resources, biomedical intervention insights and encouragement for parents to advocate fiercely for their children.
- Slepcevic founded the Autism Health Summit to create a supportive community, featuring experts like Del Bigtree and Dr. Peter McCullough, while providing CME credits for professionals and fostering dialogue on vaccine transparency.
- Slepcevic stresses the gut-brain connection, advocating for anti-inflammatory diets (e.g., gluten/dairy-free), and urges parents to research vaccine risks and make informed healthcare decisions for their children.
“Warrior Mom” Tracy Slepcevic joined the “Health Ranger Report” to share her inspiring journey of courage and resilience in raising a child with autism. The conversation delved into the challenges faced by parents of children with autism, the controversial role of vaccines and the 2024 Autism Health Summit held in San Antonio.
Slepcevic’s story began in 2006 when her son Noah suffered a vaccine injury. Despite her concerns, medical professionals repeatedly assured her that Noah’s regression in speech, motor skills and cognitive function was normal. However, it wasn’t until 2009 that Noah was officially diagnosed with autism.
The certified integrative health practitioner’s relentless pursuit of answers and treatments led her to question the conventional medical approach and seek alternative solutions. Slepcevic emphasized the immense struggle she faced due to the ignorance and stigma surrounding autism.
“The number one struggle I had was people’s ignorance. They truly don’t understand unless they experience it themselves,” she told Adams.
This lack of understanding extended to her personal life. Slepcevic lost friends and faced skepticism from those who doubted the link between vaccines and autism.
The Autism Health Summit and Slepcevic’s two cents on vaccines
Determined to help other parents navigate the challenges she encountered, Slepcevic wrote “Warrior Mom,” a book that combines her personal story with practical advice. She wants parents to know her story because she wants them to see that there are no excuses for not going the distance for their children. The book offers resources, questions for parents to consider and insights into biomedical interventions that have proven effective.
Slepcevic’s health conference, the Autism Health Summit, aims to bring together parents, caregivers and professionals in a supportive community. “I remember the one thing I truly wanted when my son was diagnosed with autism was somebody who could relate to me,” she told Adams.
The summit offers continuing medical education (CME) credits for doctors and professionals. It also features renowned speakers like Del Bigtree, Andrew Wakefield and Dr. Peter McCullough, who advocate for transparency and informed choices in healthcare.
The interview touched on the contentious issue of vaccines. Slepcevic expressed her concerns about their potential risks during the “Health Ranger Report” interview. “COVID-19 brought light to a lot of things; it’s very clear that the vaccine has killed many people,” she noted.
According to Slepcevic, vaccines can have neurotoxic effects. These, in turn, can impact a child’s development and make them more susceptible to manipulation. “I truly feel vaccines are used to neurologically challenge the younger population,” she asserted.
The role of nutrition, biomedical interventions and parents
Slepcevic emphasized the importance of nutrition and biomedical interventions in managing autism. “Teach your children to eat real food,” she explained. “The No. 1 thing that truly brought my kid to life was cleaning out the gut and the gut-brain connection is huge.”
The bestselling author advocated for a diet free from inflammatory foods like gluten and dairy, highlighting the success many parents have seen with this approach. Slepcevic also advised parents to be proactive and informed. (Related: Treatments for children with autism or autism spectrum disorders including a GFCF diet and HBOT.)
Adams commented it is the responsibility of parents to know about health and vaccines. If the parents are allowing their child to be injected with something, it is their responsibility to check the facts. His guest agreed, encouraging parents to seek out reliable information, ask questions and make decisions that prioritize their child’s well-being.
Looking ahead, Slepcevic remains hopeful but realistic about the challenges that lie ahead. “I always have to believe that everything happens for a reason,” she said. “But unfortunately, these kids and these parents who just don’t know any better. Their eyes aren’t going to be opened until something bad happens.”
She called for a united front in advocating for the rights and health of children, urging parents to stand up against misinformation and fight for their children’s future.
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Watch the full interview between Warrior Mom Tracy Slepcevic and the Health Ranger Mike Adams below.
This video is from the Health Ranger Report channel on Brighteon.com.
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NEW STUDY: Autism is not just a neurological condition but a whole system disorder driven by environmental toxins.
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Sources include:
Brighteon.com
AutismHealth.com [JPG]
AHSConference.com
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