autism

Misinformation is rampant on social media.

If you're a regular ACSH reader, you've met “Crazy Joe Mercola,” as my colleague Dr. Josh Bloom fondly refers to him.

The Journal of Epidemiology published a meta-analysis of the possible relationship between prenatal exposure to acetaminophen and subsequent attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD) and autism spectrum disorder (ASD) in their offspring.

April is National Autism Awareness Month.

Let's start by making a very obvious statement. Perhaps the most obvious statement ever. Car seats are safe to use.

Barbara Demeneix, a team leader at The Paris Natural History Museum, certainly has credentials. She earned a Ph.D.

Instagram set off a social media firestorm by removing a photo deemed “offensive” of a young boy with a congenital syndrome replete with facial deformities.

What causes autism spectrum disorder (ASD)? We're not sure. How many different types of ASD exist? Good question.  How many treatments are available for ASD? Not enough. 

Glyphosate, the active herbicide in Roundup, is pretty much always in the news, but it is even more so lately:

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has updated its 'consumer update' this month, which happens to be Autism Awareness month, to bring attention to the useless autism