This is a basic explanation of how Febreze works! Febreze uses cyclodextrin, a sugar molecule shaped like a donut. That donut hole grabs onto stinky odor molecules and locks them up. These odors are not destroyed or broken down, but captured and hidden. Once captured, the now whole cyclodextrin molecule falls and awaits being cleaned up. The science goes way back to the early 1990s. P&G scientists discovered cyclodextrin’s odor-eliminating superpowers and finally launched Febreze 1998. Fun fact

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Autism, pregnancy, and tylenol use You may have heard about the potential association with autism and tylenol use in pregnancy. There have been reports suggesting a neurodevelopmental impact of tylenol on developing babies for years. Let’s look at a good quality study from 2024, published in JAMA. (JAMA is a big f-ing deal of a journal - everyone across specialties reads it and wants to publish in it, so there are rigorous standards and peer review to get in.) This is a registry study, done in S