Avoid acetaminophen, Reduce AutismAvoiding acetaminophen can reduce the risk of autism in your children. There are many brands and forms of acetaminophen, and Tylenol is the brand name for this pain killer. It is also found in cold and pain medications available over the counter. You see, the body produces glutathione, which acts like a garbage truck inside our bodies and collects the toxins, pollutants, and other waste products. Acetaminophen has been shown in numerous studies to stop the body's ability to produce glutathione for up to 21 days after just taking one correct dose of acetaminophen. Imagine if a susceptible child is given a vaccine containing metals (which are in vaccinations as preservatives) and then you give your child acetaminophen and completely stop their little body's ability to get that metal out before it causes damage to the child. Acetaminophen has been shown to stop the body's natural ability to detoxify. See more details at Glutathione deletion articles If your child has pain or develops a fever, we suggest seeking alternative remedies to administering acetaminophen. It is also important to note that you should always follow the drug manufacturer's guidelines for how old a child must be before giving them pain killers. br>
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