Psychotropic Medications and Child Health (Commentary)
With the release of Make Our Children Healthy Again: Assessment,1 the federal Make America Healthy Again (MAHA) Commission chaired by the US Secretary of Health and Human Services has elevated poor diet, environmental chemicals, physical inactivity, chronic stress, and medication overprescription as leading threats to the health of our nation’s children. The report could have far-reaching implications for the direction of federal policy and scientific research affecting the health of US children and could profoundly influence public perceptions of the causes of childhood chronic disease.
Other Articles in this Edition
Trump urges pregnant women to avoid Tylenol; OB-GYN group disagrees
Paracetamol use during pregnancy not linked to autism, our study of 2.5 million children shows
Harvard Dean Was Paid $150,000 as an Expert Witness in Tylenol Lawsuits
Psychotropic Medications and Child Health (Commentary)
Multinutrient supplements may ease biological stress in children with ADHD
Noninvasive Brain Stimulation Shows Symptom-Specific Benefits in ADHD
Online ADHD Assessments Show Promise
Quick Strategies to Boost Working Memory
Deaths prompt state lawmakers to consider new hyperbaric oxygen therapy rules
$3.6M NIH grant to study brain patterns in children with ADHD, behavior problems
