Blog
Serotonin's Link to Autism (English Subtitles)
Iron is essential for brain development, dopamine production, attention, sleep, and cognitive function in children. This evidence-based guide explains the difference between iron and ferritin, common signs of iron deficiency, how ferritin and other laboratory results are interpreted, and why iron status should be assessed within the child’s broader nutritional and biological context. It is especially relevant for children on the autism spectrum who experience restricted eating, sleep difficulties, attention challenges, or possible nutrient deficiencies.
An evidence-based guide for parents explaining the causes of pica syndrome, the role of iron deficiency and other nutrient imbalances, the connection with gut health, the value of laboratory testing, and practical approaches to identifying and addressing underlying biological factors.
Serotonin is a key neurotransmitter involved in mood regulation, behavior, sleep, and gastrointestinal function.
This article explores how serotonin functions within the nervous system, the possible links between serotonin balance and autism-related behaviors, and why understanding biochemical pathways can be an important part of building a broader, more informed perspective.
Research has demonstrated that a daily omega-3 supplementation for children with autism spectrum disorders supports healthy brain functioning and significantly reduces various autism symptoms
Ferritin can reveal depleted iron stores before anaemia develops – but inflammation can also make the result misleading. Learn what low and high ferritin levels may mean and why this important marker should never be interpreted on its own.
Learn what the OAT measures, how to prepare, and how we translate OAT results into clear, personalized supplement and nutrition recommendations.
Children on the autism spectrum often have a more challenging time absorbing nutrients. They generally eat very limited foods, and their digestive systems might not be as effective as their neurotypical peers.
Digestive issues are common in children with autism. Experts recommend testing their methyltetrahydrofolate (related to folic acid), which is essential for maintaining good metabolic health.
Often referred to as Vitamin C, ascorbic acid is water-soluble and a strong antioxidant. Unfortunately, ascorbic acid deficiency is far too common in children on the autism spectrum.
Pain and recurring cramps are unpleasant. They’re also common in children with autism spectrum disorder—making everyday tasks much more difficult than they ought to be.
One of the main criteria used to test for autism is full or partial eye contact (or lack thereof), with a preference for lateral, unfocused vision.
In the case of autism, partial eye contact may appear differently and with varying intensity. However, most children on the spectrum have real challenges making full or partial eye contact.
Children with autism are no strangers to learning difficulties and memory issues. A custom approach to supplementation could be the science-backed solution you’ve been waiting for.
Repetitive movements are common in children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). Known as stimming, the extent of these movements may vary depending on the child. It’s important for families to understand the underlying cause of this behavior.
Studies have shown that Methyl-B12 therapy holds significant therapeutic potential for children with autism.
In recent years, there has been a surge of knowledge and insight into the neurodevelopmental abnormality, Autism Spectrum Disorder (ASD). This disorder affects children mainly in their social-communication skills, neurodevelopment, and emotional ability to connect and process issues in a healthy way.
Many people over the age of 60 struggle with memory loss, brain fog, and mobility struggles. These symptoms are much rarer in children—with the exception of those who have been diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder.
Discover how effective autism therapy methods for children, including biomedical approaches, behavioral therapies, and nutritional support, can help children with autism reach their full potential. Learn how personalized interventions can enhance development, improve communication, and support well-being
Does your child with autism spectrum disorder (ASD) struggle to engage with other people? Do they have language development challenges, behavioral struggles, or frequent tantrums? Applied behavior analysis (ABA) may be an effective therapy option.
Tantrums are a common problem in children with autism. As they become more frequent, the cause needs to be examined. In many cases, tantrums occur in response to a change in routine.
Learn what the OAT measures, how to prepare, and how we translate OAT results into clear, personalized supplement and nutrition recommendations.