This is from an email from Jeannie Penland whose  adobted son was debugged for ADD/ADHD about a year ago. It's an update about how it has impacted his life and the life of the family.

Hi Tom,

We have been having some incredible results with our clients, both adults and children with the ADD and ADHD.  I am so excited for them, because as a mom who has experienced these changes both personally and with my family, I know how life changing this work is.

I just wanted to give you an update on Will.  Last year when I wrote to thank you for his progress with the ADHD it was only two weeks after he was debugged for the TB Miasm.  At the time, he had been on ritalin, or some other ADHD medication for 12 years and he could not make it through a day at school without it.  If he ever forgot it, he was in trouble and we would get calls from the school.  As you know, we had had to take him out of school and home school him for several years.  Last year was his first year back in school.  It was a small private school with a low student teacher ratio, but he was still failing most subjects, in trouble most of the time and the chances of him graduating were slim.

I want to share the long term changes with you now.  After returning from spring break and having been debugged for about 10 days he only had two or three pills for his ADD left.  After that we never refilled the prescription and he quickly realized he no longer needed it.  He had always hated taking the medicine and it has been wonderful for him to be free of it.  He has gained some weight and looks strong and atheltic instead of skinny.

About a year ago, after a few months free of the ADHD, his school pricnipal had a meeting with us and told us that Will had made so much progress that he would allow him to come back for his senior year.  He just graduated a couple of weeks ago with the highest grades he has ever had.  This year his main teacher actually smiled when she saw him instead of looking frustrated.  He ended up having the highest grade in his class in British Literature and government.

Before the debugging he was so angry most of the time.  Anything I said seemed to make him mad.  Now we get along fine.  He is just about to leave the house right now to go out with some friends who happen to be his age.  He has been enjoying going out on the lake with his sister Amy and several friends that they both knew when they were still in public school.  He has always had friends that were much younger than him because of the immaturity due to the ADD.  It is wonderful to see him actually having friends and being able to fit in with people his age.

I just wanted to share the fact that these changes are not only dramatic, they are permanent.  To me, and certainly to Will, there  is no way to place a value on these things.  They are truly priceless.

Thanks again for sharing this incredible work with us.