Autistic-like POTS&PANS

DOCTORS , TRAINERS, AND CONQUERORS SHARE PERSONAL STORIES ON SUSTAINABLE WELLNESS

pots & PANDAS/pans -refer to NC GOv Cooper's proclaimation

POTS. Coach KJ and Christy Jagdfeld. She’s not lazy. She has POTS.

Coach KJ and Licensed Hospital Crisis Care Social Worker Patricia Discuss Autism vs PANDAS/PANS

Johns Hopkins Medicine Article

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/health/conditions-and-diseases/coronavirus/covid19-and-pots-is-there-a-link#

Coach KJ and Licensed Hospital Crisis Care Social Worker Patricia Discuss Autism vs PANDAS/PANS

Your son is not autistic.

Patricia describes her journey to finding the right clinician and correct diagnosis.

PANS/ PANDAS. Agile Clinicians Ordered the labs that saved her life

"I can't even describe how bad it was. It was literally like a living hell," Crystal Loos tells PEOPLE

By Meredith Wilshere Published on December 20, 2025 05:30AM EST

https://people.com/girl-diagnosed-with-pandas-after-extreme-behavior-changes-exclusive-11871633

Dr. Black, former director of Social Justice and Health Equity curriculum for Yale Department of Psychiatry and presently Vice Chair of Education, Institute of Living at Hartford Hospital and Associate Professor of Psychiatry uses a cancer metaphor to drive home the need for accurate psychosis diagnoses.

“I encourage folks to think of it like cancer. Chemotherapy is rough. So, you really want to make sure that cancer is cancer before you subject someone to that.”

In depth self-awareness is critical. Gaps in medical history when self reporting and time constraints (perception of urgency) can subtly support the Dunning-Kruger Effect.

https://www.mississippifreepress.org/opinion-how-we-can-prevent-misdiagnosis-of-schizophrenia-in-african-americans/?fbclid=IwZnRzaAO8wxhleHRuA2FlbQIxMQBzcnRjBmFwcF9pZAo2NjI4NTY4Mzc5AAEeAiO0iF1EvOshVyrSUjnFHXNnIoBBlK1NHW3LsfzSB-UwiomVwEGibzrGiPw_aem_49QAC7RtSpB5rupxBEIaxA

From psychological misdiagnosis to Immunological Solutions

NC extends $1.5 million for PANS and PANDAS (autistic-like traits with rage) - neurology

An estimated 20,000 persons in NC have PANS/ PANDAS.

Advisory Council included representatives from the

Department of health and Human Services, a nonprofit PANS advocacy group, a professional organization for school psychologists, an organization focused on autism, the State Board of Education, the House of Representatives and the Senate. Also appoints an osteopathic professional, an immunologist, a neurologist, a pediatrician, a child psychiatrist, a nutrition expert, and a parent of a child diagnosed with PANS. The chairs of the Joint Legislative Oversight Committee on Health and Human Services (JLOCHHS), or their designees, served on the Advisory Council.

Bouts of hallucinations, nudity and more Misdiagnosed as Bipolar

PANS/PANDAS (Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome / Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal Infections) After age 10 Amanda experienced decline in school performance, obsessive-compulsive behaviors, trichotillomania, nudity, anorexia, depression, insomnia, anger and rage, hallucinations, inappropriate language, disinhibition, tics, and seizures — in that exact order. For years, she saw countless specialists and was given a series of psychological diagnoses., including Bipolar Disorder, Dissociative Identity Disorder, and Schizophrenia. It wasn’t until much later that I learned these symptoms aligned with PANS/PANDAS (Pediatric Acute-onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome / Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal Infections) — conditions that are often misdiagnosed as psychiatric illnesses rather than recognized as immune-mediated brain inflammation.

https://aspire.care/personal-stories/finding-pans-pandas-treatment-as-an-adult/

From PANDAS to Plasma Exchange to Employment

As well as the violence, Cameron suffered severe pain in his head, developed a brain injury, suffered from obsessive-compulsive disorder and had short term memory loss.

On several occasions, his family had to restrain him when he pulled kitchen knives from the drawers to stop him harming himself or anyone else.

But in 2015, the hospital started Cameron on a plasma therapy treatment, which saw his symptoms reduced to the point where they almost disappeared.

Natasha said: “We were extremely fortunate to get him this.

“The antibodies attacking his brain live in plasma. It did enough to put him on the road to recovery.”

https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/real-life-stories/my-son-broke-fingers-pulled-24693067

Solutions and Success - From Psychotic Schizophrenia to a Neurological Lupus Diagnosis

The eventual diagnosis of lupus was made by his rheumatology collaborator, Anca D. Askanase, MD, MPH, director of the Columbia University Lupus Center, and treatments were promptly administered.

Suddenly, Burrell was back.

Healio: How about the connection between neuropsychiatric complications and other rheumatic or autoimmune diseases?

Askanase: It is likely that overlap may extend into Sjögren’s syndrome and antiphospholipid syndrome. However, autoimmune encephalitis and PANDAS areas of immune attack on the brain that rheumatologists may see.

https://www.healio.com/news/rheumatology/20230921/dont-give-up-catatonic-woman-wakes-up-after-20-years-following-treatment-for-lupus

IgA nephropathy caused Todd's Urine to look like Cranberry Juice

It was more than just kidney stones. Melissa, Todd's mother, found a clinician who took the Hippocratic Oath to heart, ordered the appropriate labs, and secured the correct diagnosis. Today, Todd is active and playing basketball thanks to Dr. Madhura Pradhan.

Comments from Todd's mom.

It was devastating news, but Melissa was relieved to finally have answers. “Dr. Pradhan explained everything,” she says. “My biggest concern was that he is still a kid, and no kid wants to be labeled as ‘different.’ She reassured me that he was going to be able to lead a normal life.”

“They have a special bond,” says Melissa. “Dr. Pradhan is very warm, and she really engages with him. From the minute we walked in the door at CHOP, we’ve had a great experience,”

https://www.chop.edu/stories/iga-nephropathy-todds-story#

Address: 3500 Civic Center Blvd, Philadelphia, PA 19104

Phone: (215) 590-1000

*** Note a concussion or TBI can contribute to IgA Deficiency.

Hospitals from St. Louis to Singapore Orlando. Diarrhea, Asthma, Sinuses at age one. Diagnosis

A powerful story of about a mother's love and a push with doctors to get a second opinion.

She simply states, "A mother knows her child better than a physician - push. "

*** Note a concussion or TBI can contribute to IgA Deficiency.

Understanding Low Immunoglobulin A (IgA) and Misdiagnosis

Selective IgA Deficiency is one of the most common immune system conditions. People with low or absent IgA have a harder time defending their body’s mucosal surfaces—like the sinuses, lungs, and gut—against infections.

Because IgA helps protect these areas, low levels can lead to:

More frequent sinus, lung, and intestinal infections
Higher risk of certain parasitic infections
Increased chance of developing celiac disease (an autoimmune reaction to gluten)
Symptoms such as fatigue, headaches, and sleep problems

IgA deficiency is also associated with a higher incidence of autoimmune conditions such as lupus, conjunctivitis, rheumatoid arthritis, and inflammatory bowel disease (IBD). Some studies have shown a higher rate of seizures, stiff person syndrome, and vitiligo in persons with IgA deficiency. The systemic inflammation caused by these conditions can contribute to fatigue, loss of appetite, and overall reduced energy levels.

Unfortunately, IgA deficiency is often missed or misdiagnosed because its symptoms overlap with allergies, chronic fatigue, and even anxiety or digestive disorders. Recognizing and testing for low IgA can help guide better care, especially for those with recurring infections or unexplained symptoms.

MagnetisMM-3 and Leukopenia

AI Health Platform Shuts Down

The Power of AI in Mental Health: Why Your Unique Strengths Matter

AI can be helpful in mental health support, but it does not fully understand human emotions the way people do. It learns from data, not real-life experiences. Because of this, AI can miss important details about feelings, culture, location, and personal situations.

AI also depends on the information it is given. This means the accuracy and depth of self-reporting are key to creating the best treatment plan. When information is limited or unclear, AI responses may be less helpful or miss the real issue altogether. That is why human oversight is important. People help guide AI, review its responses, and add understanding that technology alone cannot provide.

For AI to be most effective, clear self-reporting, cultural awareness, and human support must work together.

https://fortune.com/2025/11/28/yara-ai-therapy-app-founder-shut-down-startup-decided-too-dangerous-serious-mental-health-issues/

Longterm impact of the Dunning-Kruger Effect in the absence of immunological testing for autoimmune

A study involving over 3,000 participants – both patients and clinicians – found that these misdiagnoses (sometimes termed "in your head" by patients because symptoms such as fatigue are invisible) were often associated with long term impacts on patients' physical health and wellbeing and damaged trust in healthcare services.

https://www.news-medical.net/news/20250304/Misdiagnosis-of-autoimmune-diseases-leads-to-long-term-patient-impact.aspx

Autistic-like traits and autism- exercise helps Everyone

More Researchers are placing emphasis on differentiating autism from autistic-like traits which can be reversible.

https://neurosciencenews.com/autism-reversed-neuropharmacology-29595/

https://scitechdaily.com/stanford-scientists-successfully-reverse-autism-symptoms-in-mice/ https://www.sciencedaily.com/releases/2025/09/250907172644.htm

For over 20 years, Dr. Rosario Trifilletti in Westwood, NJ has helped patients secure the correct diagnosis and often lose their autism diagnosis through customized care—using extensive lab testing, effective self-reporting, steroids, antibiotics, and plasma regulation methods. The key has always been effective self-reporting and contextual insight, because only the individual can provide the “why” behind their challenges. He literally maps out the cause of challenges and customizes each patient's treatment plan. He only books one family in his practice at a time so patients do not feel rushed or like others are judging them. His groundbreaking work inspired me to write FORWARD: The Student Edition to equip parents, teachers, clinicians, and students with tools for clearer self-reporting that could lead to truly life-changing results.

Our Family.

When my son Jay was born, he had petechiae—tiny red spots on his skin—linked to the use of Pitocin during labor. Later, he was diagnosed with an auditory processing delay. My younger son, Noah, was conceived while I was taking medicine for a deer tick bite. He was eventually diagnosed with PDD-NOS (Pervasive Developmental Disorder – Not Otherwise Specified) with an immunological origin. At that time PDD-NOS simply meant autistic-like traits but not necessarily autism. It was separate from severe autism.

Both of my boys went through several ear tube (myringotomy) surgeries. They were prescribed Augmentin regularly to help reduce neuroinflammation and fight sinus infections.

Like many kids, they swam, jumped on the trampoline, and roller skated. They even bowled with some help. Exercise helped them refocus to obtain, retain, and apply school lessons. The appropriate regiment of regulated exercise reduced/ eliminated Noah's focal seizures and Jay's Stiff Person Syndrome attacks. Developing a healthy exercise routine would also help disrupt long term health challenges like stroke, cancer, diabetes, and heart disease which are more common in people with chronic inflammation and immunodeficiencies. When Jay was in the first grade, he scored 2nd grade reading comprehension, 4th - 5th grade math, and ninth grade spelling scores on the Adaptive Peabody Test when administered by the school psychologist. It also helped my daughter Blaike who placed 8th in the National Junior Olympics and began taking classes at UNC-Chapel Hill at age 14.

Then came a turning point. Dr. Rosario Trifiletti uncovered immune system (immunoglobulin) challenges in my sons. He customizes the treatment plan for each patient and is focused on curing patients of the diagnostic criteria for autistic-like traits. His work changed everything: my 12-year-old son Noah—once nonverbal—began to speak audibly for the first time. His treatment plan required an additional dose of IVIG every six weeks or he would lose any any benefits he received from the initial treatment. Jay and Noah were prescribed two completely different treatment plans but the both began with a regiment of Prednisone. In Dr. Trifiletti's Emmy Award winning film, My Kid is Not Crazy, he shares how persons with autistic-like traits have lost the rage and diagnostic criteria for autism after addressing their immunoglobin dysregulation.

Delays can lead to rapid weight gain and as ABC News Writer/Producer Nika Beamon with a IGG4-RD Diagnosis explained how she gained almost 100 lbs in less than a year. https://youtu.be/8xRiGYiEnkA Her interview further highlights the importance of baseline assessments, exercise, self-awareness, and receiving the correct diagnosis for the best quality of life.

As a mom I worked with an otolaryngologist neurologist, gastrologist, physical therapist, speech pathologist, occupational therapist, psychologist, psychiatrist, chiropractor, audiologist, allergist, immunologist, thoracic surgeon, podiatrist, and more. You have to understand all of the specialty areas to effectively piece together the pieces of the puzzle and craft the most effective treatment plan.

This is why Tom Stoltman, the 3-time World Strongest Man said no one knew him better than his mother. This is also also exemplified in the trajectory of Thomas Alva Edison's life once his mother began to teach him. My work with a variety of pediatric specialists led to my position in the Duke Center for Autism and Brain Developments Clinical Trials Department.

But there was a problem. We moved where most physicians weren’t familiar with the difference between autism and autistic-like traits, symptom variations, contextual research, the various causes of autistic-like traits or the immunotherapy my sons were receiving. Genetics and psychosis are not the only cause of autistic -like traits. Instead, they refused to accept the objective data reports from Dr. Trifiletti and labeled both boys as autistic. No local medical support for immunological research just opposition so I embraced and promoted this diagnosis at first—until I quickly saw the fallout. Socialization declined. Rage increased. It was a painful reminder of what happens when symptoms are oversimplified.

During a conversation with Marla (a speech pathologist for 30 years) and Tivon (a youth program organizer and mentor for 15 years) , we talked about rage in students and how critical it is to understand the context behind behaviors. https://youtu.be/5R_s4Vyy7AE That’s something I love to do—dig deeper to find the “why.” I get that curiosity from my dad.

Here’s the truth: If I can fall victim to overgeneralizations after working with the difference between autism and autistic-like traits since 1999, anyone can.

There are over 450 psychological diagnoses listed in the DSM.
There are over 600 neurological conditions—some of which overlap with psychology.
There are over 300 immunodeficiencies, and some of them can mirror symptoms of psychosis.

Yet, when a student shows social or behavioral challenges, they often get placed under fewer than 10 common diagnoses. That’s a dangerous shortcut.

The bottom line? Accurate diagnosis matters. Without it, kids don’t get the most effective treatment plans—and sometimes, they’re harmed instead of helped.

Powerful Story About Raising a child who learns differently

What if the teacher says your child cannot focus or sit still in class?

Strength-based, self-awareness approach to helping a child who seems to not listen during class.

Bonnie and Darius share how they found their answer.

A nurse asked me about the impact of an early autism diagnosis that turns out to be incorrect.

There are three key parts to a medical error, appropriate assessments (subjective and objective), identifying the health problem (diagnosis) and treatment (prescription, dosage, instructions, and type of physical and/ or cognitve therapy ).
Know your patterns, triggers, and habits before you’re under pressure. Urgency can make you forget small but important details that help doctors see the full picture.

A wrong diagnosis can change a person’s life path—but awareness, honesty, and clear communication can protect your health and your future.

https://youtube.com/shorts/CTO9quKZ3q8?si=Ogr0ERm9qdCH_r1C

An example of incorrect prescription dosage. https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC10682158/#

acetaminophen, SSRI, Immunology, neurology, & misperception

Urgent Call to Action: Moving from Missed Diagnosis and Sedation to True Healing

Medications such as acetaminophen, SSRIs, opioids, paracetamol, benzodiazepines, and seizure drugs can block the body’s natural neuron relay warning system for germs, viruses, and bacteria. When this system is disrupted, the central nervous system shifts into overdrive. Antibodies—specifically immunoglobulin G (IgG)—are blunted and cannot properly “tag” germs for removal. This buildup of infections can lead to outward expressions that look like autism but are not autism: impaired communication, social awkwardness, repetitive coping behaviors, sudden rage, and violent outbursts. Medication may calm or sedate these behaviors temporarily, but it does not remove the root cause—the underlying germ or infection.

These symptoms are better understood in the context of Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal Infections (PANDAS) . Research from the Autism Research Institute, which has studied autism for more than 50 years, reports that only 20% of people diagnosed with autism have an identifiable genetic marker. This means a large portion of children may instead be experiencing autistic-like traits triggered by immune dysfunction. In fact, approximately 30% of children display either autism or autistic-like traits.

Next Steps for Families and Clinicians:

Build a baseline of self-awareness. Know your personal norms so you can quickly recognize changes. Clinicians have limited time with each patient; the more precise your observations, the better the outcomes. Remember, once Individualized Education Programs (IEPs) are set, they can be difficult to revise—your clarity now matters. I wrote FORWARD: It is Tangible – The Student Edition to give readers a practical tool for creating a solid baseline self-report. Find it here.
Pay attention to context. A child’s inability to focus may come from something as simple as heat, noise, or environmental stress. Document these triggers so they aren’t mistaken for developmental or psychiatric decline.
Seek functional, value-based care. Find physicians who look beyond symptom control and collaborate across specialties to identify the true source of the challenge. Simple question to ask clinicians. Are you using an antinuclear antibody (ANA) test to screen for the presence of autoantibodies or an antigen-specific test to identify antibodies against specific antigens like dsDNA or Ro/La proteins?
Research top experts. References such as Cast and Connolly’s Top Physicians list can help guide your search. Do not stop until you find a physician who will investigate the core issue and create an effective, personalized treatment plan.

When families establish effective baselines and clear self-reporting, clinicians can develop more precise and restorative treatment approaches. This opens the door to a future where children are not just sedated but genuinely healing.

An effective baseline report challenges confirmation bias, allows other to rethink assumptions, and press forward with treatments that address root causes—not just surface behaviors. It is time to transform outcomes for children and families living with these misunderstood conditions.

Diagnosing

https://www.facebook.com/share/r/14MgEBMz4r3/?mibextid=wwXIfr

Treatment

https://www.facebook.com/reel/794567833442868

YouTube Series. Coach KJ's Guests Discuss POTS, PANS, Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and More

Stories of Discovery and Triumph. POTS (POSTURAL ORTHOSTATIC TACHYCARDIA), PANS (Pediatric Acute-Onset Neuropsychiatric Syndrome), and PANDAS (Pediatric Autoimmune Neuropsychiatric Disorders Associated with Streptococcal Infections)

YouTube Series. Coach KJ and Dr. Felecia Harris Discuss great Healthy Options Tips.

Moving Forward with Options will host candid discussions with persons who have experienced over diagnosis, missed diagnosis, misdiagnosis with psychoneuroimmunology, and the certified clinicians or trainers who have assisted survivors. Approximately 56% of diagnostic errors are the result of gaps in a patient's self-reporting of social, physical, and cognitive information and 57% are due to breakdowns in ordering diagnostic tests. There are 525,600 minutes in a year still some patients are extended a psychiatric diagnosis in 60 minutes. Our guest's insight on discovery, the line between pain tolerance and pain threshold as well as healthier pathways to success - will provide hope and more options on how to build Momentum for a sustainable recovery!

PANS (PEDIATRIC ACUTE NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SYNDROME) &

For the full article click on this link https://www.facebook.com/beyondmyexpectations/

Coach KJ and Dr. Valentina Discuss successfully treating PANS/ PANDAS with Steve and Pat

*** This phenomenal interview starts at the

seven (7) minute mark due to technical difficulties. It is a must. Great nuggets of information you will want to share. ****

________________________________________________

Steve and Pat discuss their son's journey from vaccine injured to fully vaccinated. Powerful, life-changing insight for parents, clinicians, EMTs, teachers, law enforcement, communities, and more.

Technical difficulties during the first 7 minutes, but you will want to take on the valuable insight provided afterward.

Our guest Steve grew up in Auburn, NY. Auburn is known for the National Association of Professional Baseball Leagues. So of course he played baseball along with hockey while in school. After school, he served our country in the US Military. This is where he embraced the fact that there wasn't anything he could not do.

One day, Steve met with the school psychologist about his son. The psychologist said his son's reading and writing were in the 5th percentile. This did not make sense. As their family sought answers for why and how this could be happening, they just could not accept the answers. They knew there had to be something more. So his sports mindset kicked in and he started looking to build the right team. Trying to find teammates who understood was exhausting They had to be on the same page and moving in the same direction the doctors were pushing or the alternative path. The bottom line is the military taught him that there was nothing he could not do. His mother never gave up. So, he and his wife were going to get the answers and solutions they needed together.

Hope arose after the first 24 hours after his son was on prednisone and he said his first sentence, "Mamita, do you know where my father is, can you tell him I love him." Steve knew their son had brain inflammation. They just did not know why. After this miracle, everything else became a quest to understand how to move forward.

Join us tonight for Steve's amazing story of tenacity, teamwork, hope, success, and purpose.

Steve's favorite quote is "You can fall asleep in my class if you want to, but the life you save might be your own"

reversing/curing AUtoimmune psychosis- NC Governor Cooper's 2021 Proclamation And Cure

from Bipolar and schizophrenia misdiagnosis to solutions with Neurologist, Immunologist & the Hippocratic Oath

https://patientworthy.com/2023/03/22/doctors-thought-psychosis-olympian-battles-autoimmune-encephalitis/

pots & PANDAS/pans -refer to NC GOv Cooper's proclaimation

POTS. Coach KJ and Christy Jagdfeld. She’s not lazy. She has POTS.

Coach KJ and Licensed Hospital Crisis Care Social Worker Patricia Discuss Autism vs PANDAS/PANS

Coach KJ and Licensed Hospital Crisis Care Social Worker Patricia Discuss Autism vs PANDAS/PANS

Coach KJ and Licensed Hospital Crisis Care Social Worker Patricia Discuss Autism vs PANDAS/PANS

PANS/ PANDAS. Agile Clinicians Ordered the labs that saved her life

PANS/ PANDAS. Agile Clinicians Ordered the labs that saved her life

Strength-base self-reporting helps agile clinicians circumvent human error, medical errors and fatalities, AI hallucinations, and self-disappointment

From psychological misdiagnosis to Immunological Solutions

NC extends $1.5 million for PANS and PANDAS (autistic-like traits with rage) - neurology

Bouts of hallucinations, nudity and more Misdiagnosed as Bipolar

https://aspire.care/personal-stories/finding-pans-pandas-treatment-as-an-adult/

From PANDAS to Plasma Exchange to Employment

Solutions and Success - From Psychotic Schizophrenia to a Neurological Lupus Diagnosis

IgA nephropathy caused Todd's Urine to look like Cranberry Juice

Hospitals from St. Louis to Singapore Orlando. Diarrhea, Asthma, Sinuses at age one. Diagnosis

MagnetisMM-3 and Leukopenia

AI Health Platform Shuts Down

Longterm impact of the Dunning-Kruger Effect in the absence of immunological testing for autoimmune

Longterm impact of the Dunning-Kruger Effect in the absence of immunological testing for autoimmune

immunodeficiencies can mirror psychosis

Autistic-like traits and autism- exercise helps Everyone

It started with a virus around age 2. How many lives are impacted by a delayed virus treatment? How long are lives impacted? #immunology

Powerful Story About Raising a child who learns differently

What if the teacher says your child cannot focus or sit still in class?

A nurse asked me about the impact of an early autism diagnosis that turns out to be incorrect.

Autism vs Autistic-like Traits. What are the core differences?

NC Black Alliance Interview. Discussion about Autism, and Autistic-Like Traits (PANS/ PANDAS)

Feedback on Interview. John's Review of our Discussion

RATE OF AUTISM - 1 IN 127 IN THE WORLD AND 1 IN 31 IN THE UNITED STATES

acetaminophen, SSRI, Immunology, neurology, & misperception

Urgent Call to Action: Moving from Missed Diagnosis and Sedation to True Healing

YouTube Series. Coach KJ's Guests Discuss POTS, PANS, Ehlers Danlos Syndrome (EDS) and More

YouTube Series. Coach KJ and Dr. Felecia Harris Discuss great Healthy Options Tips.

PANS (PEDIATRIC ACUTE NEUROPSYCHIATRIC SYNDROME) &

For the full article click on this link https://www.facebook.com/beyondmyexpectations/

Coach KJ and Dr. Valentina Discuss successfully treating PANS/ PANDAS with Steve and Pat

Coach KJ and Dr. Valentina Discuss successfully treating PANS/ PANDAS with Steve and Pat

Coach KJ and Dr. Valentina Discuss successfully treating PANS/ PANDAS with Steve and Pat

Coach KJ and Dr. Valentina Discuss successfully treating PANS/ PANDAS with Steve and Pat

Coach KJ and Dr. Valentina Discuss successfully treating PANS/ PANDAS with Steve and Pat

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