http://www.amazon.com/Fish-Oil-Omega-3-Pharmaceutical-Supplements/dp/B00CDGJIAW/ie=UTF8?m=A7ZGEPJRH20Z1&keywords=omega+3 Over night singing sensation, Susan Boyle, has actually exposed that she was identified with Asperger's syndrome, a high-functioning form of autism, last year. After getting a different diagnosis as a child, Boyle sought a Scottish professional since she thought there was something more to the original diagnosis. "I was told I had brain damage. I always knew it was an unfair label," she stated. "Now I have a clearer understanding of what's wrong and I feel relieved and a bit more relaxed about myself." Boyle's Asperger's diagnosis has actually raised a lot of focus on the developmental disorder, which the U.S. National Institutes of Health defines as a kind of autism that is recognized by inadequate social skills, physical clumsiness, and directly concentrated interests. What if there was a method to reduce the effects associated with Asperger's syndrome? This is the question postured by John W. Collins, Co-Founder and President of PacificCoast NutriLabs, a leading dietary supplementation company based in Santa Monica. "If we could improve the lives of children that are diagnosed with Asperger's at an early age by improving their language development and learning skills even to the slightest degree, I think that would be very significant." Collins stated. Collins is referring to the outcomes of a medical trial that was put together by two American researchers, Louise Patrick, SLP, and Ronald M. Salik, MD. The researchers performed an open-label study, the Patrick-Salik trial, that involved kids aged 3-10 years who had actually been diagnosed with autism or Asperger's syndrome by a pediatric neurologist or certified pediatric professional. In the clinical trial, the researchers administered a fish oil supplement (http://www.amazon.com/Fish-Oil-Omega-3-Pharmaceutical-Supplements/dp/B00CDGJIAW/ie=UTF8?m=A7ZGEPJRH20Z1&keywords=omega+3),…
