In a recent article published by Straight Arrow News, Dr. David Danish—a double-board certified psychiatrist at Philadelphia Integrative Psychiatry—was quoted on the growing interest in Leucovorin (a form of folinic acid) as a potential adjunctive treatment for autism spectrum disorder. Straight Arrow News

While Leucovorin has a long history in medical use (especially in oncology), recent studies suggest it may help improve language, speech and social interaction in a subset of individuals on the autism spectrum. Dr. Danish weighed in on dosage, safety, and the practical challenges of using it in a clinical setting. Straight Arrow News

Curious what he had to say, and what this might mean for autism care? Read on to explore the science, the caveats, and his clinical perspective.


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Disclaimer: This guide is for informational purposes only and not a substitute for medical advice. Any treatment—whether a supplement, medication, procedure, injection, therapy, or device—carries potential risks, especially when used in excess or by individuals with certain medical conditions or genetic predispositions. Always consult a qualified healthcare provider before starting any treatment.

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Dr. David Danish Shares Insights on on Leucovorin and Autism in The Epoch Times

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