Tylenol and Glutathione

Tylenol doesn’t directly cause autism.  It uses up the body’s glutathione, the most powerful antioxidant used in repair and detoxification pathways. The lack of glutathione can cause autism.

Tylenol is misspelled here because ai image generators aren't allowed to create images of medications. I use ai for images because they are not copyrighted.

The glutathione detoxification and repair pathways are used in responding to infection or injection with antigens (bits of virus or bacteria). When baby’s or even adults are vaccinate, frequently you will see a post vaccine fever.  That makes sense.  The body’s adapting to the “invaders” and trying to heal itself. 

Administering Tylenol right at this point is where the problem arises.  Just as the body is requiring glutathione to adapt to the injection, here comes Tylenol and sucks it all up.  Leaving the newly injected toxins and antigens effects to linger and amplify.

In addition, it makes it easier to penetrate the blood brain barrier and for the effects to be played out on the brain.  Unfortunately, pediatricians tell parents to give their kids Tylenol if they get a fever from their vaccinations.  Supersizing the risk of injury.

Also, if you dig back in the blog posts here, you’ll find a post on Tylenol and fevers.  It is no longer recommended for fevers at all (for those keeping up with the research).   That’s because they followed two large groups of 50,000 or so each, quite a large sampling.  And they found no difference in occurrence of febrile seizures in the group using antipyretics (Ibuprofen and Tylenol) to lower a fever and those who let the fever run its course.  No difference. 

So, for generations we’ve been medicating fevers because “fever could cause a seizure”.  And, it turns out, it has made no difference at all.  I don’t know how many bottles of Tylenol have been sold because of this, but it must be in the hundreds of millions over 40 years.

At Vibrant Life Center in Oakdale, we show people the healthy, natural path to raise kids.  You may have met Dr. Fleming here.  She has never been to a pediatrician and had no medications or vaccines whatsoever until she was hit by a car at 15 years old and fractured her pelvis and wrist.   I’m her father.  I love my kids just as much as you.  We don’t subscribe to a pill for every ill.  But, I’m not crazy.  If it hurts, you can’t let your child just sit in pain.

People ask me whether it’s OK to use Tylenol or Ibuprofen at all.  Yes, they are wonderful tools to mitigate pain when you get hurt badly.  But, not for fevers.  That’s the body doing its thing fighting infection anyway.  Why would you interfere with that? 

Now, if your child has developed a headache for instance and it’s Sunday night, you might consider that.  But, understand, giving them Tylenol or Ibuprofen does not cure it or have anything to do with the cause of the headache.  Monday, it’s time to get them checked and adjusted.  Because as a parent myself, I want my child to be healthy.   We know how to do that here because I’ve raised kids this way and I know the challenges and how to work with those naturally.  As well as, when it IS time to go to the ER.  If your kids are having fun and being active, that IS going to happen.  And that is wonderful service to have in an emergency.   But day to day healthcare is not done in a medical setting at all.  That’s done at the supermarket, at the playground and in a chiropractic office where we make sure the brain and body can talk to each other and run correctly.  We don’t administer medications to interfere with the body, we help the body run well so kids grow up healthy.

Dr. Barrett

Vibrant Life Center

Oakdale, MN

651-777-3611