Can you afford not to try for your Family? Q Sciences! Get in the Q

Daren,

My name is Ryan R., Jared R. is my brother.  I am the chief architect at  over the Unity platform that just launched .  I wanted you to know that my son Conor has been on heavy ADHD drugs from the time that he was in first grade.  As of late he was taking 54 MG of Concerta, just so you know he is only in 6th grade.  Even on his medication, getting Conor to do anything has always been challenge.  Putting shoes on in the morning would take 15 to 20 mins if we where not always redirecting him in the process.  I don't even want to talk about the horror homework has been.  Another side effect to his medication was that he wouldn't eat.  Concerta is an appetite suppressant.  We were lucky if Conor ate some cheese and tortilla for dinner.

This year we put Conor in a private school that focuses on the Arts.  Fresco Arts Academy has been wonderful for Conor.  There are no more the 12 students per class and in most cases he has 8 in his core classes.  Even still we made sure we opened the communicate to the teacher and let them know how much we love and support Conor.  We wanted to make sure they knew what was coming.  Even in this great school Conor has struggled. 

A few weeks ago I started looking at Q96 as an option.  We started to talk to a friend of ours a and amazingly we found out the Heather grew up in the same ward as Tony Stephan family.  She recalled the troubles that his son had as a kid and how "different" he was.  She also told us that her brother currently visits this same boy, now grown up with a family.  Her brother has said it is amazing the difference in this person.  He has never seen anyone do such a 180 before.  

I know this was not just coincidence.   Heather validated the story behind Q96.  We started Conor on it that Saturday morning.  Conor went cold turkey with form his medication and started Q96 about three weeks ago.  We watched him really close and had his teachers also watch him.  On the fifth day, after the 96 hours, Conor behaved has if we was back on his medication . . . except he would eat.  That night he actually ate two fish tacos that night and a bowl of cold cereal.

We noticed that he started to settle down.  The next day I asked Conor to put his shoes on and he went and didn't.  I didn't even realize what happened until I started to remind him to get his shoes and he realized they were already on.  

After the first full week his teachers have observed that Conor is more mellow and less distracting to his peers.  A buddy that Conor plays with told his mom, "I think they changed Conor's medication . . . he was way more easy to deal with today".   Today Conor came home from school and had his homework done within 30 mins.  Before, even on his medication it would have been a four hour struggle.

I have to say Conor is still only 12 years old.  He still has a lot of maturing to do.  But for now Q96 seems to have removed some of the major obstacles Conor has been faced with.  As parents we have noticed a major difference in Conor.  His brothers have noticed it, his teachers have noticed it and his friends have noticed it.   It is safe to say that Q96 has changed Conor's life for the better.

Thanks you,

Ryan

Blessed! Q it Up!

Dear Daren,

Glad the book finally arrived!  You are most welcome - truly my honor to share.  I pulled my copy out to read too.

We feel blessed to have you and Q Sciences in our life - the opportunity to support so many people live a happier, more fulfilling life of contribution and health!  Yes, it will be wonderful to share years of quality time together through business and fun trips.

I just returned from visiting one of my  Distributors in Regina, Saskatchewan.  She just got off Paxil and made me promise to bring her 3 bottles of Q - one for her, one for her husband and one for her grandson.  I personally witnessed each of them experience the benefits.  She's getting in the system today - and I left samples to share.  

Things are definitely heating up and it's wonderful to see Gregory so excited.  We've been looking for many years for a home - and now we have two!  How blessed we are!

with love and gratitude,

R.

We must help - One Person at a time! Q in Canada

Preliminary results of a report obtained by CBC News say suicide rates for Alberta youth under the age of 18 more than doubled last year.

There were 33 suicides in 2012, up from 14 in 2011. One Alberta city that has been particularly hard hit by these tragedies is Red Deer.

Local resident Maryanne Nonay lost her 17-year-old son almost a year ago. She says the pain never goes away.

Brett Watts had Asperger syndrome and his mother says he was picked on by other kids.

Brett Watts, who was teased at school for having Aspergers, committed suicide almost a year ago. (CBC)

"A lot of the times I still feel like Brett's on vacation," she said. "The brain doesn't let you compute it fully all the time."

Nonay said she had no idea how much her son was struggling.

He is one of six high school boys in the Red Deer area who have committed suicide since last May.

The provincial government says Alberta's suicide rates are a huge concern. Health Minister Fred Horne says mental health has to be a part of the mainstream health system.

"I think it's a reminder, once again, that mental health is something we need to be addressing, we need to talk about it openly and we need find ways to get to people sooner," he said.

Red Deer teenagers look to raise awareness

The deaths prompted three teenaged girls — Jordan Bradley, Stacey Appleby and Sasha Ward — to start a suicide awareness Facebook page. A month later it has almost 8,000 members.

SPECIAL REPORTBreakdown: A look at youth and mental health

"I think the second day after opening I was up until 3 o'clock in the morning trying to read them all," said Ward.

She says people are finally talking about suicide and says young people are posting some very personal stories.

"It wasn't necessarily cries for help," said Ward. "It was, 'This is what I've overcome and you can too.' And to us it was like, whoa, people we knew and people we'd been close to."

Ward says they have also heard from parents who were afraid to talk to their kids about suicide before reading the posts.

Three teenagers from Red Deer started a suicide awareness Facebook page after the city saw six suicide deaths in 10 months.(CBC)

The girls are also selling wristbands and T-shirts that say "don't you dare give up" to raise money for a suicide awareness campaign.

The Red Deer Public School District is also aware of the problems and is working on a co-ordinated response.

"I would very much like to see mental health specialists, who could be part of our teams in our schools as our young people get into our middle schools and high schools, who can provide that kind of support to students alongside our guidance counsellors and our family school wellness workers," said Piet Langstraat, the superintendent of schools for Red Deer Public School District.

The challenge is funding. Langstraat says the school division is not expecting more money to help its students cope with mental health issues, so he says everyone has to think of ways to work smarter together.

All Day Long- Everyday !!

Sharon Mumaugh S.... I am the one from NC.....absolutely....my life has been quite hectic with the young man I care for....he lives with me 24/7/365. He has changed dramatically since he's been on the Q96. I will never be without it again, Lord willing. He now has a life. Where he was depressed and sulking all day, he now has a broad smile across his face; where he had outburts of agitation and anger, is replaced with a calm attitude; where he had no initiative to explore or do anything other than pace around; he now likes to get involved, or asks to do simple pleasures such as cutting out valentines or bunnies....etc, etc. I truly love this product and would recommend it to anyone...I have even started taking it myself....because I care for my Mother, this young man and another young lady with TBI....I get stressed out, but taking this product has helped me to remain calmer and more focused on the tasks at hand. Try it....you won't be sorry. Thank you, Randall for sharing it with me.