Is the air in your home making you sick?

Environmental house calls can help.

We can help prevent autism from rising by addressing chemical intolerance, said Dr. Claudia Miller, allergist/immunologist and leader of the TILT Research Program at UT Health San Antonio.

Bee pollen, often used as an edible dietary supplement, is not regulated for pesticide residues, which sparks concern for human exposure due to contamination with pesticides, heavy metals, metalloids and mycotoxins.

Dr. Peter S. Spencer:

"I write as a biomedical scientist with five decades of experience in [neurotoxicology] to encourage you to consider including the TILT hypothesis in your toxicology training courses."

Our new TILT Tutorial explores the onset of TILT (Toxicant-Induced Loss of Tolerance), how it triggers chemical intolerance, how to diagnose it, and how people, providers, and leaders can reduce the frequency of TILT.

👀 "We were really shocked to find what was in the mattresses. The kids are getting quite a dose of this stuff.”

“My landlord said the marks on my ceiling vent were candle smoke. But it was mold, and it destroyed my health."

Read more: bit.ly/4k4mwnX

A medical student's research found “strikingly high levels of chemical intolerance globally.” 👀

Check out CDC's “Autism Data Visualization Tool."

It helps people visualize autism prevalence estimates and demographic characteristics at the national, state, and community levels!

🔗 bit.ly/43qHKXQ

With estimates that 99% of the global population is exposed to unhealthy levels of tiny and harmful air pollutants, what can be done to improve air quality and brain health?

More:

As patients, health professionals, and researchers, together we stand at the forefront of the challenges of chemical intolerance, TILT, and MCAS.

What we can do about it:

Can reducing exposure to particulate matter during sleep result in improvements in cognitive domains?

See the answer: