PreventAutism.org
read for yourself the
33 Reasons
acetaminophen causes autism
Acetaminophen and Autism
Based on the scientific evidence we now know that many, if not most, cases of autism are a chemically-induced injury which occurs when babies and children with oxidative stress are given acetaminophen (commonly branded Tylenol in the U.S.).
To learn more about the 24 reasons, or lines of evidence, that led to this conclusion scroll down, or select the audience that best fits your interests to read about what to do next.
Evidence Overview
33 and Counting
Currently there are 33 lines of peer-reviewed and published reasons (also called lines of evidence) we know autism is a chemically-induced injury from acetaminophen. This will continue to be updated as more evidence is uncovered, peer-reviewed- and published.
Categorizing the Evidence
Why did we make categories? We want this to be as easy to understand as possible, and with categories we can give you a quick overview before diving in. While this does not reflect the importance of the lines of evidence, it's a great way to easily scan and remember the topics.
Pharmacological and Toxicological evidence
Associations with Medical Practice and APAP use
Associations in place and time
*Correlation doesn’t necessarily prove causation, but correlation is necessary for causation to exist. Multiple correlations with numerous other lines of evidence can be conclusive.
