Autism isn't random.
Evidence shows most cases of autism are a chemically-induced injury. In the 70s, before the rise of Tylenol use, only 1 in 2500 children developed autism.
Today, that number is closer to 1 in 31.
We’ve boiled the evidence down into a simple, easy-to-read pamphlet. Type your email below and we’ll send it to you.
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Your vet knows something your pediatrician might not.
Every veterinarian knows: never give a cat Tylenol. It can kill them. The reason is basic pharmacology: cats are missing a specific process that breaks the drug down safely.
What most people don't know is that newborn babies are missing the exact same process.
When a susceptible baby is given Tylenol, the drug has nowhere safe to go, and turns into a toxin in the body.
The greatest risk…
The most dangerous window is the minutes right after birth.
When the umbilical cord is cut, a newborn's liver is suddenly on its own. At that exact moment, it still can't process Tylenol safely.
Protecting babies during this window, from birth to age 5, is incredibly important.
It’s not Tylenol alone.
If Tylenol caused autism on its own, we'd have noticed by now. It's one of the most widely used drugs on the planet.
The math wouldn't add up — and the skeptics would be right. The real picture is more specific than that.
Tylenol is the trigger.
But a trigger only fires if the conditions are right.
In susceptible children, other factors are already quietly loading the gun — reducing the body's ability to process the drug safely, leaving it nowhere to go but the developing brain.
Understand the evidence.
We’ve compiled all of the evidence into a simple, easy-to-read pamphlet. Enter your email to get the pamphlet, and make your own decision based on the evidence.
You can also view the evidence online , or see the full scientific evidence.