A groundbreaking study explores the connection between human evolution and the high rates of autism, revealing that unique genetic changes may have shaped our brains and cognitive abilities.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claims Tylenol use during pregnancy may link to autism, sparking controversy and speculation. HHS and Kenvue push back against the claims, emphasizing the need for scientific evidence.
A new scientific review suggests a possible link between Tylenol use during pregnancy and autism, reigniting debate over the painkiller's safety and its implications for fetal brain development. Could this change how we view pain relief during pregnancy?
The Trump administration's upcoming report claims a link between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and autism, stirring controversy despite lacking scientific backing. Experts warn against oversimplifying autism's causes.
Kenvue Inc. faces a significant drop in shares after reports suggest that Tylenol may be linked to autism. The speculation arises as the government prepares to release findings on autism this month.
A 12-year-old boy with autism was found dead after a tragic alligator attack in New Orleans. His disappearance sparked a massive search, raising questions about police response times and safety in the area.
A comprehensive study involving over 1.2 million Danish children shows no link between aluminum in vaccines and health issues like autism or ADHD, countering anti-vaccine claims.
A new study reveals a troubling trend in American children's health, showing a significant increase in chronic conditions such as obesity, depression, and anxiety since 2007. Experts warn of worsening outcomes due to healthcare disparities and policy changes.
Vicky Pebsworth, a long-time vaccine skeptic who believes vaccines caused her son's autism, joins the CDC's Advisory Committee on Immunization Practices, raising eyebrows in the public health community.
A groundbreaking study from the University of Rochester suggests that toxic 'forever chemicals' may be a key factor in why boys are diagnosed with autism and ADHD at three times the rate of girls. The research highlights the long-term impacts of these chemicals on brain development and behavior.
