A new study reveals alarming links between maternal Covid-19 infections during pregnancy and increased risks of autism and other neurodevelopment disorders in children. Researchers found a significant rise in diagnoses among affected children, especially boys.
A groundbreaking study shows that children born to mothers who contracted COVID-19 during pregnancy may be at an increased risk for autism and other neurological issues. Find out what the research reveals!
A new Washington Post-KFF poll reveals pediatricians are the most trusted source for vaccine information, with parents' confidence significantly influencing vaccination rates. Discover the impact of misinformation on parental decisions.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. makes controversial claims linking Tylenol to autism, igniting debate over his unproven theories and their implications for public health policies.
In a chaotic meeting, RFK Jr.'s vaccine panel voted against requiring prescriptions for Covid-19 shots. Confusion reigned as panelists struggled with their roles, raising questions about vaccine safety and governance.
The latest KFF Tracking Poll reveals confusion among Americans regarding the Tylenol-autism link, with Republican women more inclined to believe fringe claims from RFK Jr. Discover the insights!
In a dramatic legal twist, the Texas Court of Criminal Appeals has halted the execution of Robert Roberson, an autistic man convicted of killing his daughter. This decision comes as new evidence challenges the validity of 'shaken baby syndrome' in his case, drawing national attention.
President Trump's recent announcement about leucovorin's label update opens new doors for autism treatment, especially for those with cerebral folate deficiency. But is it the miracle some parents hope for?
This week, President Trump's advice to pregnant women about Tylenol and autism has ignited a firestorm of controversy. Experts are pushing back, urging families not to panic over misleading claims linking pain relief to autism. Discover the facts behind this heated debate.
The WHO counters claims by the Trump administration linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy to autism, emphasizing no scientific consensus supports this. Experts warn against misinformation.
