A recent study identified four maternal health conditions—overweight, depression, asthma, and pregnancy complications—linked to higher autism risk. The study revealed racial and ethnic disparities in autism prevalence, suggesting that access to prenatal healthcare impacts risk levels. Researchers emphasize the need… Read More »Autism strongly linked to four maternal health factors
In August 2026, a poll revealed that while 68% of U.S. adults rejected the vaccine-autism link, skepticism increased since 2021, with 32% unsure or believing the claim. Notably, 50% viewed HHS Secretary Kennedy favorably despite his anti-vaccine stance, raising concerns… Read More »New poll on vaccines and autism — most Americans say not linked
A new large-scale study involving over 2.5 million children reaffirms that there is no link between the MMR vaccine and autism, contradicting confusing messaging from the CDC. The study underscores the vaccine’s safety, especially amid rising measles cases in the… Read More »Another study shows no link between the MMR vaccine and autism
A recent study published in JAMA Internal Medicine shows no link between prenatal acetaminophen use and increased risks of autism or ADHD in children. Analyzing over 700,000 mother-child pairs, researchers found no association across various exposure scenarios. This evidence contradicts… Read More »Study shows no link between acetaminophen and autism, ADHD
A 2010 study linking the hepatitis B vaccine to increased autism risk has been retracted due to fundamental flaws in methodology and unsupported conclusions. This flawed research influenced the removal of the vaccine’s birth dose recommendation, potentially increasing cancer and… Read More »Study that linked the hepatitis B vaccine to autism retracted
The effectiveness and safety of vaccines hinge on accurately determining the relationship between adverse reactions and vaccination. Utilizing the Bradford Hill criteria, scientists compare expected and observed adverse events, analyze patterns across demographics, and assess biological plausibility. Rigorous research shows… Read More »Determining if an adverse reaction is related to a vaccine
Poul Thorsen, a Danish physician who co-authored studies linking vaccines to autism, faces wire fraud and money laundering charges after being extradited from Germany. While his alleged crimes may warrant prosecution, they do not undermine the scientific consensus that vaccines… Read More »Autism-vaccine researcher Poul Thorsen arrainged in US for fraud
A systematic review published in May 2026 indicates no causal relationship between aluminum adjuvants in vaccines and serious long-term health issues, including autism. The review assessed 59 studies and found that adverse reactions were rare and localized. The findings reaffirm… Read More »Study shows aluminum adjuvants in vaccines are safe
A Danish study involving over 1.5 million children has found no significant link between prenatal Tylenol (acetaminophen) use and autism, contradicting claims by HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. This research supports the safety of Tylenol for pregnant women, emphasizing… Read More »New study from Denmark shows that Tylenol is not linked to autism
A clinical trial supporting leucovorin for autism treatment was retracted due to data errors and statistical concerns, raising doubts about its efficacy. Despite FDA approval for a rare condition, evidence for leucovorin’s effectiveness in autism is limited. Expert voices recommend… Read More »Clinical trial supporting leucovorin for treating autism is retracted