This is not a fringe question anymore The link between Parkinson’s disease and pesticides has moved from the margins of the conversation to the centre of it, largely because the evidence base has become harder to dismiss. In recent years, the strongest papers have become more precise about which chemicals they are talking about, how exposure is estimated, and which biological pathways may be involved, rather than treating “pesticides” as one vague, undifferentiated category (

The conversation autism care actually needs If you are autistic, care for someone who is, or work clinically with neurodivergent individuals, you have probably come across advice that ranges from thoughtful to far more confident than the evidence warrants. Remove gluten. Heal the gut. Try this supplement stack. Support mitochondrial function. Reduce inflammation. Support methylation. For families and clinicians alike, the sheer volume of claims can become exhausting. It can a

Parkinson’s disease is often introduced through the symptoms people can see most clearly: tremor, stiffness, slowness of movement and balance difficulty (NINDS, 2024). Yet for many people living with Parkinson’s, and for the families and carers supporting them, the condition is shaped just as much by what happens beyond movement: constipation, loss of smell, sleep disturbance, difficulty maintaining blood pressure on standing, reduced appetite, swallowing problems and unplann