Originally published on www.focusforhealth.org

The recent study dismissing the link between the MMR vaccine and autism suffers from 8 fundamental research flaws, which should be casting doubt over the accuracy of the report

Originally published on www.thevaccinereaction.org by Marco Cáceres

In a groundbreaking development for autism care, a comprehensive study reveals that our animal companions may hold the key to unlocking new realms of communication, social interaction, and emotional well-being for those on the autism spectrum.

Introduction to the Condition

Could the ultimate aim of vaccination programs be to cower people into submission? 

In the Middle Ages, the burning question of the day was how many angels can dance on the head of a pin.  Today, we don't have to debate how many neurotoxins can float on the tip of a needle. We just flip open the vaccine insert and count them all. Mercury, aluminum, formaldehyde, 2-phenoxyethanol, benzethonium chloride-- the list goes on and on.

CDC Blocks Testimony by Vaccine Whistleblower in Medical Malpractice Case

The voices behind the victims of vaccine injury are becoming harder and harder for the establishment to ignore as the evidence mounts ever higher. 

Researchers have observed that children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) have a higher prevalence of gastrointestinal complaints than do children without autism, leading scientists to study the impact of gastrointestinal permeability on autism symptoms. A systematic review of current evidence found that diet and antibiotic use may play large roles in the development of ASD in children

Originally published on www.westonaprice.org

Washington, DC--June 4, 2019--High Concentrations of aluminum characterize the brains of autistic children, according to a 2018 study published in the Journal of Trace Elements in Medicine and Biology[1]

Originally published on www.childrenshealthdefense.org by Michael Nevradakis, Ph.D.

Johnson & Johnson filed a "rare type of legal challenge" that if granted, would put a temporary hold on a class action lawsuit filed against the drugmaker by parents alleging Tylenol caused autism spectrum disorder or attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder in children.

What if the key to improving autism symptoms was hiding in your vegetable drawer all along?

Challenging the Conventional Wisdom: Evidence-Based Natural Approaches to Autism Treatment

A new double-blind, placebo-controlled study published in Psychiatry and Clinical Neurosciences shows exciting potential for sulforaphane, a compound found in broccoli sprouts, to help ease symptoms of irritability and hyperactivity in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD).¹

If you drink diet soda, you're probably being exposed to this common artificial sweetener linked to chronic disease and autism. Researchers found even one diet soda a day during pregnancy tripled the risk of autism in male offspring.

In a stunning display of cognitive dissonance, Newsweek's recent coverage of a groundbreaking autism study manages to both report on potential causes and dismiss the need for prevention in the same breath.

For many of us, our daily commute is a necessary part of life. But what if every time you stepped into your car, you were exposing yourself and your loved ones to toxic chemicals linked to cancer, autism, and other serious health issues? A startling new study has found that this is the reality for passengers in 99% of cars sold in the US between 2015 and 2022.¹

When a set of twin girls diagnosed with severe autism spectrum disorder (ASD) began to show remarkable improvements through a series of lifestyle and environmental modifications, the medical community took notice. Could this case study, combined with emerging research on natural interventions, herald a new era in autism treatment?

The move towards mandatory vaccination is no longer a conspiracy theory. California Senate Bill 277 snapped families into a reality where informed consent and health freedom do not apply.

Originally published on www.garynull.com by by Gary Null PhD, Richard Gale and Helen Buyniski

If you actually "follow the science," Wikipedia's description of Robert F. Kennedy Jr.'s "anti-vaccine advocacy" might elicit indifference or unequivocal support for Wikipedia's position.