PANDAS, Regression, and the Autism Triggers No One’s Studying

A digital illustration of a distressed mother sitting next to her withdrawn child, gesturing emotionally across a desk toward a clinician who slides a document labeled “Refer to ABA.” In the background, a brain scan shows areas of inflammation. The image includes overlaid text: “They told us it was behavioral. It wasn’t.”

Let’s say it out loud: Regression is real. It doesn’t happen to every autistic child. But it does happen. And when it does – it’s not subtle. But what’s most disturbing? It happens, and no one wants to study it seriously. The “Vaccine Injury” Narrative Took Over – But It’s Not the Whole Story RFK […]

Is the Autism Industrial Complex Real?

When most people think of autism, they think of a diagnosis that leads to help, support, and answers. But what if I told you the system built around that diagnosis is more about billing hours than building lives? What if I told you the real reason autism has become so broad, so vague, and so […]

What Autism Progress Really Looks Like: A Twelve-Year Journey from Bittersweet to Hope

Stone, age 7, standing at the threshold of an ice rink in rental skates, looking out with curiosity and hesitation.

Twelve years ago today, I wrote a blog post titled “Bittersweet and Autism”—a reflection on parenting twin boys, one neurotypical, one on the autism spectrum, and the small victories and silent aches that come with the territory. Today, I’m sharing that post again—and reflecting on how far we’ve come. Twelve Years After Bittersweet Twelve years ago, […]