Minutus

From: Autism File [mailto:rshreffler=autismfile.com@mail66.suw13.rsgsv.net] On Behalf Of Autism File
Sent: 11 January 2018 18:51
To: finrod@finrod.co.uk
Subject: Acetaminophen and Autism: Is there a link? Plus Kennedy News & Views and more
Welcome to your weekly Tips from the Team. We’ll be bringing you information from knowledgeable writers on a range of subjects including biomedical treatments, nutrition, advocacy, safety and more—information you can use to improve the quality of life for both your child and yourself.

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Acetaminophen and Autism



The connection appears to be real, but how can we find out with certainty?

By William Parker, PhD

In March of 2017, scientists from Duke, Harvard and the University of Colorado published a surprising article with a simple premise: Based on available evidence, it seems likely that acetaminophen (paracetamol) exposure during early childhood, sometime between birth and the age of about five or maybe six years, is responsible for many cases of autism. But the study team was very clear in stating that acetaminophen alone cannot be the only factor. The other factor is, apparently, oxidative stress. According to this surprisingly simple model, the induction of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) can be described by a simple equation, referred to as “the autism equation.”

The study authors provided numerous independent reasons why they believe that this equation is probably valid. Foremost among those is a study , now a decade old, by Stephen Shultz showing a very dramatic association between the incidence of autism and exposure to acetaminophen during childhood. In addition, numerous studies in laboratory animals as well as in pregnant women indicate that exposure to acetaminophen is indeed dangerous to the developing brain, and demonstrate that it is the actual drug, not the reason for taking the drug, that is responsible for injury. Although the Shultz study was small and has not been verified, additional lines of circumstantial evidence abound. Some of these lines of evidence are weaker than others, but together they paint a very clear picture.

To continue reading, click here.

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A Lone FDA Scientist Could End the Autism Epidemic

By J.B. Handley, Co-Founder, Generation Rescue and Board Member, World Mercury Project
In a brand new published study, the only science vouching for the “safety” of injected aluminum adjuvant has come under extreme criticism by heavyweight scientists. Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — author of the misleading aluminum safety study from 2011 — could change the autism debate forever by telling the truth.
While you were (hopefully) enjoying the winter holidays, a study was published in the Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry (it went online on December 27th) that could change the autism debate permanently. In fact, this new study placed the burden of proof for the safety of aluminum adjuvants used in vaccines so squarely on the shoulders of a lone FDA scientist — Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — that he alone could permanently change the outcome of the autism debate. Forever.

To continue reading, click here.

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Interesting, but it raises the question of how vaccines fit into the picture.

While we know acetaminophen can be quite dangerous (think flu deaths 1918), it
seems this focus is a diversion from the vaccine/autism connection. And the article

makes no mention of how vaccines cause inflammation which might be aggravated

by the use of aspirin with those super high fevers in babies after injections. What

do others think of this ?
t
Welcome to your weekly Tips from the Team. We’ll be bringing you information from knowledgeable writers on a range of subjects including biomedical treatments, nutrition, advocacy, safety and more—information you can use to improve the quality of life for both your child and yourself.

Email not displaying correctly?
View it in your browser .



Acetaminophen and Autism



The connection appears to be real, but how can we find out with certainty?

By William Parker, PhD

In March of 2017, scientists from Duke, Harvard and the University of Colorado published a surprising article with a simple premise: Based on available evidence, it seems likely that acetaminophen (paracetamol) exposure during early childhood, sometime between birth and the age of about five or maybe six years, is responsible for many cases of autism. But the study team was very clear in stating that acetaminophen alone cannot be the only factor. The other factor is, apparently, oxidative stress. According to this surprisingly simple model, the induction of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) can be described by a simple equation, referred to as “the autism equation.”

The study authors provided numerous independent reasons why they believe that this equation is probably valid. Foremost among those is a study , now a decade old, by Stephen Shultz showing a very dramatic association between the incidence of autism and exposure to acetaminophen during childhood. In addition, numerous studies in laboratory animals as well as in pregnant women indicate that exposure to acetaminophen is indeed dangerous to the developing brain, and demonstrate that it is the actual drug, not the reason for taking the drug, that is responsible for injury. Although the Shultz study was small and has not been verified, additional lines of circumstantial evidence abound. Some of these lines of evidence are weaker than others, but together they paint a very clear picture.

To continue reading, click here.

Subscribe for FREE


Click on the cover above to subscribe and access our current issue FREE!

Please help!

Please help the Autism File remain free to subscribers. Donations of any size really do make a difference!





A Lone FDA Scientist Could End the Autism Epidemic

By J.B. Handley, Co-Founder, Generation Rescue and Board Member, World Mercury Project
In a brand new published study, the only science vouching for the “safety” of injected aluminum adjuvant has come under extreme criticism by heavyweight scientists. Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — author of the misleading aluminum safety study from 2011 — could change the autism debate forever by telling the truth.
While you were (hopefully) enjoying the winter holidays, a study was published in the Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry (it went online on December 27th) that could change the autism debate permanently. In fact, this new study placed the burden of proof for the safety of aluminum adjuvants used in vaccines so squarely on the shoulders of a lone FDA scientist — Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — that he alone could permanently change the outcome of the autism debate. Forever.

To continue reading, click here.

Follow on Twitter Friend on Facebook Forward to Friend

Copyright © 2018 Autism File Magazine LLC, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you opted in on our website.

Our mailing address is:

Autism File Magazine LLC

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1918 Flu patients were given aspirin.
I am not sure whether it was the interaction with aspirin or the temperature reducing effect that both aspirin and paracetamol share.

Soroush
From: minutus@yahoogroups.com [mailto:minutus@yahoogroups.com]
Sent: 12 January 2018 13:39
To: ARH-Homeopathy@yahoogroups.com; minutus@yahoogroups.com
Subject: [Minutus] Acetaminophen and Autism: Is there a link? Plus Kennedy News & Views and more
Interesting, but it raises the question of how vaccines fit into the picture.

While we know acetaminophen can be quite dangerous (think flu deaths 1918), it

seems this focus is a diversion from the vaccine/autism connection. And the article

makes no mention of how vaccines cause inflammation which might be aggravated

by the use of aspirin with those super high fevers in babies after injections. What

do others think of this ?
t
Welcome to your weekly Tips from the Team. We’ll be bringing you information from knowledgeable writers on a range of subjects including biomedical treatments, nutrition, advocacy, safety and more—information you can use to improve the quality of life for both your child and yourself.

Email not displaying correctly?
View it in your browser .



Acetaminophen and Autism



The connection appears to be real, but how can we find out with certainty?

By William Parker, PhD

In March of 2017, scientists from Duke, Harvard and the University of Colorado published a surprising article with a simple premise: Based on available evidence, it seems likely that acetaminophen (paracetamol) exposure during early childhood, sometime between birth and the age of about five or maybe six years, is responsible for many cases of autism. But the study team was very clear in stating that acetaminophen alone cannot be the only factor. The other factor is, apparently, oxidative stress. According to this surprisingly simple model, the induction of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) can be described by a simple equation, referred to as “the autism equation.”

The study authors provided numerous independent reasons why they believe that this equation is probably valid. Foremost among those is a study , now a decade old, by Stephen Shultz showing a very dramatic association between the incidence of autism and exposure to acetaminophen during childhood. In addition, numerous studies in laboratory animals as well as in pregnant women indicate that exposure to acetaminophen is indeed dangerous to the developing brain, and demonstrate that it is the actual drug, not the reason for taking the drug, that is responsible for injury. Although the Shultz study was small and has not been verified, additional lines of circumstantial evidence abound. Some of these lines of evidence are weaker than others, but together they paint a very clear picture.

To continue reading, click here.

Subscribe for FREE


Click on the cover above to subscribe and access our current issue FREE!

Please help!

Please help the Autism File remain free to subscribers. Donations of any size really do make a difference!







A Lone FDA Scientist Could End the Autism Epidemic

By J.B. Handley, Co-Founder, Generation Rescue and Board Member, World Mercury Project
In a brand new published study, the only science vouching for the “safety” of injected aluminum adjuvant has come under extreme criticism by heavyweight scientists. Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — author of the misleading aluminum safety study from 2011 — could change the autism debate forever by telling the truth.
While you were (hopefully) enjoying the winter holidays, a study was published in the Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry (it went online on December 27th) that could change the autism debate permanently. In fact, this new study placed the burden of proof for the safety of aluminum adjuvants used in vaccines so squarely on the shoulders of a lone FDA scientist — Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — that he alone could permanently change the outcome of the autism debate. Forever.

To continue reading, click here.

Follow on Twitter Friend on Facebook Forward to Friend

Copyright © 2018 Autism File Magazine LLC, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you opted in on our website.

Our mailing address is:

Autism File Magazine LLC

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If Aspirin causes a thinning of the mucus membranes as well as thinning the blood (interfering with the clotting factor), then any hemorrhagic condition would be intensified with it's use.
Since the flu is a virus, and broken viruses are known to combine into a super virus, we had that situation in the 1918 flu. Sandra Perko's book is excellent for a well researched history of that flu.

This years flu seems to be some kind of compilation of some of the vaccines (viruses? ) and an influenza type condition. - thus we are seeing conditions that have yielded to Gels, Drossea, spongea, hepar, duck liver, kali bic and I have seen references to Lycopodium but I have not had success using that one, and few more remedies.

I believe the flu danger is in the aftermath of the flu on debilitated people (under 5 years old and over 65 years old) which means it is riding on the weaknesses of the patient (disease host

Virus-free. www.avast.com
Welcome to your weekly Tips from the Team. We’ll be bringing you information from knowledgeable writers on a range of subjects including biomedical treatments, nutrition, advocacy, safety and more—information you can use to improve the quality of life for both your child and yourself.

Email not displaying correctly?
View it in your browser .



Acetaminophen and Autism



The connection appears to be real, but how can we find out with certainty?

By William Parker, PhD

In March of 2017, scientists from Duke, Harvard and the University of Colorado published a surprising article with a simple premise: Based on available evidence, it seems likely that acetaminophen (paracetamol) exposure during early childhood, sometime between birth and the age of about five or maybe six years, is responsible for many cases of autism. But the study team was very clear in stating that acetaminophen alone cannot be the only factor. The other factor is, apparently, oxidative stress. According to this surprisingly simple model, the induction of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) can be described by a simple equation, referred to as “the autism equation.”

The study authors provided numerous independent reasons why they believe that this equation is probably valid. Foremost among those is a study , now a decade old, by Stephen Shultz showing a very dramatic association between the incidence of autism and exposure to acetaminophen during childhood. In addition, numerous studies in laboratory animals as well as in pregnant women indicate that exposure to acetaminophen is indeed dangerous to the developing brain, and demonstrate that it is the actual drug, not the reason for taking the drug, that is responsible for injury. Although the Shultz study was small and has not been verified, additional lines of circumstantial evidence abound. Some of these lines of evidence are weaker than others, but together they paint a very clear picture.

To continue reading, click here.

Subscribe for FREE


Click on the cover above to subscribe and access our current issue FREE!

Please help!

Please help the Autism File remain free to subscribers. Donations of any size really do make a difference!







A Lone FDA Scientist Could End the Autism Epidemic

By J.B. Handley, Co-Founder, Generation Rescue and Board Member, World Mercury Project
In a brand new published study, the only science vouching for the “safety” of injected aluminum adjuvant has come under extreme criticism by heavyweight scientists. Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — author of the misleading aluminum safety study from 2011 — could change the autism debate forever by telling the truth.
While you were (hopefully) enjoying the winter holidays, a study was published in the Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry (it went online on December 27th) that could change the autism debate permanently. In fact, this new study placed the burden of proof for the safety of aluminum adjuvants used in vaccines so squarely on the shoulders of a lone FDA scientist — Dr.. Robert J. Mitkus — that he alone could permanently change the outcome of the autism debate. Forever.

To continue reading, click here.

Follow on Twitter Friend on Facebook Forward to Friend

Copyright © 2018 Autism File Magazine LLC, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you opted in on our website.

Our mailing address is:

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Oops! It was ASPIRIN that was responsible for those flu deaths, not acetaminophen, which had not yet been invented. Still, I’ve no doubt the suppressive effects of the latter could cause death in any viral disease that gives rise to a high fever.

Peace,
Dale
Welcome to your weekly Tips from the Team. We’ll be bringing you information from knowledgeable writers on a range of subjects including biomedical treatments, nutrition, advocacy, safety and more—information you can use to improve the quality of life for both your child and yourself.

Email not displaying correctly?
View it in your browser .



Acetaminophen and Autism



The connection appears to be real, but how can we find out with certainty?

By William Parker, PhD

In March of 2017, scientists from Duke, Harvard and the University of Colorado published a surprising article with a simple premise: Based on available evidence, it seems likely that acetaminophen (paracetamol) exposure during early childhood, sometime between birth and the age of about five or maybe six years, is responsible for many cases of autism. But the study team was very clear in stating that acetaminophen alone cannot be the only factor. The other factor is, apparently, oxidative stress. According to this surprisingly simple model, the induction of autism spectrum disorders (ASD) can be described by a simple equation, referred to as “the autism equation.”

The study authors provided numerous independent reasons why they believe that this equation is probably valid. Foremost among those is a study , now a decade old, by Stephen Shultz showing a very dramatic association between the incidence of autism and exposure to acetaminophen during childhood. In addition, numerous studies in laboratory animals as well as in pregnant women indicate that exposure to acetaminophen is indeed dangerous to the developing brain, and demonstrate that it is the actual drug, not the reason for taking the drug, that is responsible for injury. Although the Shultz study was small and has not been verified, additional lines of circumstantial evidence abound. Some of these lines of evidence are weaker than others, but together they paint a very clear picture.

To continue reading, click here.

Subscribe for FREE


Click on the cover above to subscribe and access our current issue FREE!

Please help!

Please help the Autism Fileremain free to subscribers. Donations of any size really do make a difference!





A Lone FDA Scientist Could End the Autism Epidemic

By J.B. Handley, Co-Founder, Generation Rescue and Board Member, World Mercury Project
In a brand new published study, the only science vouching for the “safety” of injected aluminum adjuvant has come under extreme criticism by heavyweight scientists. Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — author of the misleading aluminum safety study from 2011 — could change the autism debate forever by telling the truth.
While you were (hopefully) enjoying the winter holidays, a study was published in the Journal of Inorganic Biochemistry (it went online on December 27th) that could change the autism debate permanently. In fact, this new study placed the burden of proof for the safety of aluminum adjuvants used in vaccines so squarely on the shoulders of a lone FDA scientist — Dr. Robert J. Mitkus — that he alone could permanently change the outcome of the autism debate. Forever.

To continue reading, click here.

Follow on Twitter Friend on Facebook Forward to Friend

Copyright © 2018 Autism File Magazine LLC, All rights reserved.
You are receiving this email because you opted in on our website.

Our mailing address is:

Autism File Magazine LLC

1 Shooting Star Lane

Nixa, MO 65714
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thanx. see I confused aspirin and acetaminophen! It was aspirin that was the culprit in 1918
t