Neupulse: what’s available, and what’s still in progress?
A wellness launch is not the same thing as an approved treatment. Here is how to tell the difference.
THE RESEARCH LIBRARY
Curiosity, with context.
Explore devices, medicines, supplements, and established therapies. Each brief separates what the source says from what it does not establish.
Educational draft · clinical review pending
Source-linked information, not individual medical advice. A qualified clinician should review this health content before public launch. Do not change treatment based on this page.
14 briefs
Melatonin: a sleep question, not a cure.
Separate a possible sleep benefit from claims about treating autism or ADHD itself.
A clearer conversation about ADHD treatment.
Organize the questions that matter to you before discussing treatment with your clinician.
Omega-3 and ADHD: what a major review found.
A nutrient’s role in the body does not establish that supplementing it treats ADHD symptoms.
CBIT for tics: an option beyond the headlines.
New developments matter. So does finding established support that may already be available.
Leucovorin: a specific approval, not a blanket autism treatment.
Read the diagnosis and eligible population—not just the headline.
Iron and ADHD: why a blood test comes first.
Lower ferritin is linked with ADHD in children. What that does—and does not—mean before anyone reaches for iron.
Zinc, magnesium and vitamin D for ADHD: a careful read.
What randomized trials of zinc, vitamin D and magnesium actually tested—and why baseline levels matter.
Broad-spectrum micronutrients and ADHD: the MADDY trial.
A placebo-controlled trial of a vitamin-mineral formula in children with ADHD and irritability—what it found and what it can’t tell you.
Saffron and ADHD: interesting, early, and small.
Four small trials compared saffron with methylphenidate. Here is why that is still early evidence.
Sulforaphane (broccoli sprout extract) and autism.
The broccoli-sprout compound that made headlines in 2014—and what the later, larger trials in children found.
Vitamin D and autism: two reviews, two tones.
An encouraging 2020 meta-analysis and a cautious 2026 review—how to read both.
NAC and autism: a narrow question about irritability.
Small trials studied NAC for irritability and hyperactivity in autistic children. Here is the specific question they answered.
Probiotics and autism: gut comfort is its own goal.
Recent reviews separate possible gut-symptom relief from claims about changing core autistic traits.
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Labels describe the type of source or topic. They are not a formal clinical evidence score. Source checks: September 26, 2026 (original briefs) and October 3, 2026 (supplement briefs).
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