Investigating the role of ultra-processed foods in the inheritance of autism and ADHD
In a recent publication released by PubMed, American scientist Dr. Renee Dufault at the Food Ingredient and Health Research Institute, provides a peer-reviewed protocol for determining the role ultra-processed foods play in prenatal heavy metal exposures and changes in the expression of the zinc dependent MT-1 (metallothionein) gene that impact child neurodevelopment.
Other Articles in this Edition
US FDA to revise ADHD stimulants labels to warn of weight loss risk in children under 6
ADHD diagnoses growing, but many women remain undiagnosed
Fact or fiction? The ADHD info dilemma
Is that really ADHD? Why flawed trials may be misleading millions
MIND diet linked to better attentional control in schoolchildren, study finds
Investigating the role of ultra-processed foods in the inheritance of autism and ADHD
Fact-checking the MAHA report’s claims about ADHD
Physical Activity Variability Is Inversely Linked to ADHD Symptoms in Children
Many children suffering ongoing COVID symptoms
Creativity in autism may stem from co-occurring ADHD, not autism itself
Schoolchildren born late in the year may face greater risk of developing mental health problems