D  -  ESP   

ADHS 2.2.: Cause: toxic pills during pregnancy and given to the baby+the child


The more toxic pills you take ->> the more kidney+liver damages and psychological disorders you have.

News

presented by Michael Palomino

2. Causes of ADHS


2.2: Cause: toxic pills

Cause Poison Pills on October 26, 2024: Causes of ADHD: Paracetamol (Acetaminophen):
orig. on October 24, 2024: Acetaminophen is unsafe for kids at any dose because it can cause AUTISM, review finds – NaturalNews.com
https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-10-24-acetaminophen-unsafe-for-kid-can-cause-autism.html
https://t.me/FreieMedienTV/24483

Translation:

‼️👉💊 A review found that acetaminophen is unsafe for children at any dosage because it can cause AUTISM.

The message is not new, but it is extremely important!

According to a comprehensive report by Dr. William Parker, published in the review "Clinical and Experimental Pediatrics" and distributed by [Kennedy's organization] "Childrens Health Defense" back in July, even small doses of acetaminophen (paracetamol) could have serious consequences for children's [for the baby's] neurological development.

Research shows that the painkiller may be linked to the risk of autism spectrum disorder (ASD). 🧠💥

Important insights from the overview

🔸 Studies show that postnatal acetaminophen use - i.e. after birth [when Paracetamol is given directly to the baby] - poses the greatest risk.

🔸 Autism and ADHD: Children who receive acetaminophen early are more likely to show signs of neurological impairment.

🔸 Genetic and oxidative influences: Certain children are more susceptible to the neurotoxic effects [and to gland damage].

🔸 Impairment of social and cognitive skills: Initial studies in animals and humans suggest that acetaminophen may cause long-term cognitive damage in children.

In recent years, knowledge of the risks of acetaminophen has increased, but in practice it is still often given carelessly to children



The complete article original in ENGL:

orig. on October 24, 2024: Acetaminophen is unsafe for kids at any dose because it can cause AUTISM, review finds – NaturalNews.com
https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-10-24-acetaminophen-unsafe-for-kid-can-cause-autism.html

A groundbreaking literature review by William Parker, Ph.D., has raised significant concerns about the safety of acetaminophen — commonly known as Tylenol — when administered to children. Published in Clinical and Experimental Pediatrics, the study reveals troubling associations between basic pediatric doses of the drug and severe, potentially permanent impairments in cognition and socialization in children. These cognitive impairments may lead to various levels of autism.

Acetaminophen, the gateway to autism

Acetaminophen, widely used for fever reduction, mild to moderate pain relief, and adverse events from vaccination, has long been associated with liver toxicity. Additionally, the scientific literature also provides evidence that the drug disrupts the nervous system of children in a way that can forever change how they communicate and process the world around them.

Dr. Parker, the CEO of the nonprofit research firm WPLab, highlighted a critical oversight in previous studies on this issue. These studies focused primarily on acetaminophen use during pregnancy, while neglecting postnatal exposure — an area where he suspects the greatest risk lies.

"Less than 20% of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) cases can be attributed to maternal acetaminophen use during pregnancy. The majority of risks occur after birth," Parker explained in an interview with the Defender.

Parker’s extensive review examines 20 lines of evidence, including animal studies and epidemiological data, specifically looking at connections between acetaminophen exposure and the rise of ASD and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Among the main findings:

• Direct-to-consumer advertising shift: One review identified two critical milestones in the increasing prevalence of ASD: the national campaign to replace aspirin with acetaminophen beginning in the early 1980s, and a surge in direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical advertising, which exploded in the 1990s.
• Animal Studies: Research indicated that early-life exposure to acetaminophen at dosages similar to those recommended for children can lead to long-term brain damage and behavioral changes.
• Sex-Specific Effects: Male rats were more likely to experience acetaminophen's neurotoxic effects, paralleling higher ASD prevalence in human males.
• Neurotoxicity Threshold: Acetaminophen causes brain cell death at doses lower than those required for liver toxicity.
• Case-Controlled Studies: Small studies suggest a dramatic increase in ASD risk with early acetaminophen use.
• South Korea Findings: Unexpectedly high ASD rates are associated with pediatric acetaminophen products containing excessive dosages.
• Danish Cohort Study: Data from 61,430 infants shows a 66% increased ASD risk  linked to acetaminophen exposure postnatally.
• Preceding Studies Ignored: Prior reports linking severe ASD cases with acetaminophen processing were overlooked by researchers.
• Vaccine Reaction Studies: There is an association between acetaminophen given to manage vaccine side effects and increased ASD risk. Vaccine damage, particularly from aluminum, could also be exacerbating neurological damage/autism.
• Circumcision Studies: There is an association between using acetaminophen to treat pain after circumcision with later autism diagnoses.
• Toxicity Enhancers: Genetics and oxidative stress factors were shown to elevate acetaminophen’s neurotoxic effects in vulnerable children.
• Veterinary Comparisons: Recognition that acetaminophen is highly toxic to cats, paralleling the overlooked dangers in infants.
• Feeding Challenges: Fasting or illness in infants may exacerbate acetaminophen toxicity due to poor metabolism.
• Temporary Effects in Adults: Similar cognitive and social symptoms are observed in adults after acetaminophen consumption.
• Inconsistent Investigations: Some studies focused on prenatal exposure to acetaminophen rather than postnatal impacts. The postnatal impacts appear to be worse.

Acetaminophen, found in over 600 prescription and over-the-counter drugs, is widely used in pediatric care, without a proper understanding of its risks. Medical professionals and parents are ignoring the long-term neurological risks by using this drug frivolously at every sign of fever.

"Health professionals often find it hard to accept that one of the most commonly used drugs could be contributing to a complex behavioral issue like ASD," Parker stated. "However, the evidence warrants a serious reevaluation of how we approach acetaminophen use in young children."

Sources include:

ChildrensHealthDefense.org

ECEP.org [PDF]




The English original report from Oct 24, 2024:

Oct 24, 2024: Paracetamol is not safe for children, not even the smallest dose - can cause autism:
Oct 24, 2024: Acetaminophen is unsafe for kids at any dose because it can cause AUTISM, review finds
https://www.naturalnews.com/2024-10-24-acetaminophen-unsafe-for-kid-can-cause-autism.html

10/24/2024 // Lance D Johnson // 9,3K Views

A groundbreaking literature review by William Parker, Ph.D., has raised significant concerns about the safety of acetaminophen — commonly known as Tylenol — when administered to children. Published in Clinical and Experimental Pediatrics, the study reveals troubling associations between basic pediatric doses of the drug and severe, potentially permanent impairments in cognition and socialization in children. These cognitive impairments may lead to various levels of autism.

Acetaminophen, the gateway to autism

Acetaminophen, widely used for fever reduction, mild to moderate pain relief, and adverse events from vaccination, has long been associated with liver toxicity. Additionally, the scientific literature also provides evidence that the drug disrupts the nervous system of children in a way that can forever change how they communicate and process the world around them.

Dr. Parker, the CEO of the nonprofit research firm WPLab, highlighted a critical oversight in previous studies on this issue. These studies focused primarily on acetaminophen use during pregnancy, while neglecting postnatal exposure — an area where he suspects the greatest risk lies.

"Less than 20% of autism spectrum disorder (ASD) cases can be attributed to maternal acetaminophen use during pregnancy. The majority of risks occur after birth," Parker explained in an interview with the Defender.

Parker’s extensive review examines 20 lines of evidence, including animal studies and epidemiological data, specifically looking at connections between acetaminophen exposure and the rise of ASD and attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD). Among the main findings:

• Direct-to-consumer advertising shift: One review identified two critical milestones in the increasing prevalence of ASD: the national campaign to replace aspirin with acetaminophen beginning in the early 1980s, and a surge in direct-to-consumer pharmaceutical advertising, which exploded in the 1990s.
• Animal Studies: Research indicated that early-life exposure to acetaminophen at dosages similar to those recommended for children can lead to long-term brain damage and behavioral changes.
• Sex-Specific Effects: Male rats were more likely to experience acetaminophen's neurotoxic effects, paralleling higher ASD prevalence in human males.
• Neurotoxicity Threshold: Acetaminophen causes brain cell death at doses lower than those required for liver toxicity.
• Case-Controlled Studies: Small studies suggest a dramatic increase in ASD risk with early acetaminophen use.
• South Korea Findings: Unexpectedly high ASD rates are associated with pediatric acetaminophen products containing excessive dosages.
• Danish Cohort Study: Data from 61,430 infants shows a 66% increased ASD risk  linked to acetaminophen exposure postnatally.
• Preceding Studies Ignored: Prior reports linking severe ASD cases with acetaminophen processing were overlooked by researchers.
• Vaccine Reaction Studies: There is an association between acetaminophen given to manage vaccine side effects and increased ASD risk. Vaccine damage, particularly from aluminum, could also be exacerbating neurological damage/autism.
• Circumcision Studies: There is an association between using acetaminophen to treat pain after circumcision with later autism diagnoses.
• Toxicity Enhancers: Genetics and oxidative stress factors were shown to elevate acetaminophen’s neurotoxic effects in vulnerable children.
• Veterinary Comparisons: Recognition that acetaminophen is highly toxic to cats, paralleling the overlooked dangers in infants.
• Feeding Challenges: Fasting or illness in infants may exacerbate acetaminophen toxicity due to poor metabolism.
• Temporary Effects in Adults: Similar cognitive and social symptoms are observed in adults after acetaminophen consumption.
• Inconsistent Investigations: Some studies focused on prenatal exposure to acetaminophen rather than postnatal impacts. The postnatal impacts appear to be worse.

Acetaminophen, found in over 600 prescription and over-the-counter drugs, is widely used in pediatric care, without a proper understanding of its risks. Medical professionals and parents are ignoring the long-term neurological risks by using this drug frivolously at every sign of fever.

"Health professionals often find it hard to accept that one of the most commonly used drugs could be contributing to a complex behavioral issue like ASD," Parker stated. "However, the evidence warrants a serious reevaluation of how we approach acetaminophen use in young children."

Sources include:

ChildrensHealthDefense.org

ECEP.org [PDF]

---

Cause for ADHD: poison pills on Aug 24, 2025: Paracetamol during pregnancy could trigger autism and ADHD in the child [could damage the glands so that substances in the brain are missing]:
World's most popular painkiller may increase risk of autism and ADHD, Harvard experts warn: 'This could have major public health implications'
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-15024243/painkiller-paracetamol-risk-autism-ADHD-Harvard-experts-warn-major-public-health-implications.html
https://t.me/Impfschaden_Corona_Schweiz/119510

Pregnant women should only take paracetamol on the advice of a doctor, Harvard scientists have warned—amid fears the common painkiller could raise the risk of autism and ADHD in their children.

Paracetamol—known as acetaminophen and often sold under the brand name Tylenol in the US—is widely used by expectant mothers to treat pain, headaches and fever.

But dozens of studies have already linked it to higher rates of autism and attention deficit hyperactivity disorder (ADHD).

Now US researchers from Mount Sinai and Harvard's School of Public Health say their analysis of more than 100,000 people is the most comprehensive yet—and provides the 'strongest evidence so far' of a link.

They urged mothers-to-be to use paracetamol sparingly, recommending only 'the lowest effective dose for the shortest possible time.'

However, the team stressed the findings do not prove the drug directly causes neurodevelopmental disorders—only that the association is consistent and worrying enough to demand further investigation.

Dr Diddier Prada, assistant professor of population health science at Mount Sinai Hospital in New York and co-author of the study, said: 'Our findings show that higher-quality studies are more likely to show a link between prenatal acetaminophen exposure and increased risks of autism and ADHD.'

He added: 'Given the widespread use of this medication, even a small increase in risk could have major public health implications.'

But he stressed that women should not suddenly stop taking it.

'Pregnant women should not stop taking medication without consulting their doctors. Untreated pain or fever can also harm the baby.

'Our study highlights the importance of discussing the safest approach with health care providers and considering non-drug options whenever possible.'

Paracetamol is currently recommended by the NHS as the 'first choice' painkiller for expectant mothers, but only for short periods and at the lowest effective dose.

Around half of pregnant women in the UK take paracetamol, and in the US the figure rises to around 65 per cent.

Health chiefs advise that only certain people — such as those with liver or kidney disease or taking epilepsy medication — need to exercise extra caution.

To reach their conclusion, the US researchers reviewed 46 separate studies involving more than 100,000 participants.

The team collected detailed data on when paracetamol was taken—whether in the first, second or third trimester, or throughout the whole pregnancy—and linked it with mothers' medical records.

Writing in the journal Environmental Health, they concluded: 'Ultimately, the obtained scores suggest strong evidence of a likely relationship between prenatal acetaminophen use and increased risk of ADHD in children.

'This includes high-quality studies that provide very strong evidence of an association and studies that provide strong evidence of an association.'

They added: 'There was strong evidence of a relationship between prenatal acetaminophen use and increased risk of autism in children.'

The findings come as demand for autism assessments has reached record levels in the wake of Covid.

NHS figures show almost 130,000 under-18s in England were waiting for an assessment in December 2024.

Experts have described it as an 'invisible crisis', with services repeatedly failing to keep pace with rising demand.

Last year, the Children's Commissioner warned that children left languishing for years on waiting lists were effectively being 'robbed' of their childhoods.

Autism is not a disease and is present from birth, although it may not be recognised until childhood or even much later in life.

It exists on a spectrum: while some people can live independently with little support, others may need full-time care.

Meanwhile, NHS figures show more than 230,000 people in England are now prescribed ADHD medication to manage symptoms such as inattention and hyperactivity.

Prescription rates jumped by a fifth last year — the sharpest annual rise since records began in 2015.

The surge has been driven largely by women in their 20s and 30s, though prescriptions for children are also climbing.

Experts have voiced concern that some private clinics are over-diagnosing the condition and handing out powerful stimulant drugs too freely.

But others argue that far from being over-diagnosed, many adults are only now getting the help they were long denied.

ADHD was only formally recognised in the UK as a disorder that persists into adulthood in 2008—until then it was seen solely as a childhood problem that children would 'grow out of.'

In the US, meanwhile, an estimated 2.3 million children and seven million adults have ASD.

Diagnoses have risen sharply over the past two decades, according to shifting statistics from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention.

In 2000, about 1 in 150 children received an ASD diagnosis; by 2020, that figure had climbed to 1 in 31, a near-quadrupling that reflects both greater awareness and evolving diagnostic criteria.

The surge in the US is further illustrated in a 2024 study of 12.2 million Americans' health records, which revealed a 175 percent increase in autism diagnoses over an 11-year period.

While some experts attribute the rise to expanded screening and reduced stigma, others argue that biological and environmental factors may also play a role. This debate continues to divide researchers.

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