Clear, evidence-based information about support and therapy options, what they involve and what to ask.
Leucovorin (folinic acid) made headlines as a possible autism treatment. Here is what the FDA actually approved, what the small trials show, the safety concerns, and what to ask your child’s doctor.
The GFCF diet is one of the most popular autism diets, but controlled trials have not shown clear benefits. Here is the evidence, the risks and how to get support.
Fish oil is one of the most-tested supplements in autism, yet results are small and mixed. Here is what the trials show and how to make a safe choice with your doctor.
Gut problems are common in autistic children, and probiotics are widely marketed. Here is what trials show, what they do not, and how to stay safe.
Low vitamin D is common in autistic children, and some trials have tested supplements. Here is what they found and why high doses need a doctor’s oversight.
Some products and therapies sold as autism cures can seriously harm children. Here is what the evidence and regulators say about MMS, chelation, hyperbaric oxygen, stem cells and more, and how to spot a scam.
Speech therapy for autism is about much more than words. Learn what a speech-language pathologist does, what the evidence shows, and simple ways to support communication at home.
Occupational therapy for autism helps children with everyday skills like dressing, eating, play and coping with sensory overload. Here is what OT involves and what the research does and does not show.
Melatonin is one of the better-studied sleep aids for autistic children, but it works best after sleep routines are in place and should be used with a doctor’s guidance.
Saffron, ginkgo, curcumin, chamomile and broccoli sprout extract are all marketed for autism. Here is what research actually shows, and the safety risks to know.
