Is Your Home Quietly Stealing IQ Points From Your Child?
12 common household chemicals are linked to measurable cognitive damage in children. Most parents are unknowingly exposing their kids to all of them.
IQ points lost from lead exposure at levels the CDC once called “safe”
Lanphear et al., 2005
The FDA’s own safety limit for injected aluminum exceeded at a single infant vaccine visit
FDA 21 CFR 201.323
IQ gap between high and low fluoride exposure groups in children
Taylor et al., JAMA Pediatrics, 2025
These aren’t fringe claims. They’re published in the New England Journal of Medicine, JAMA Pediatrics, and Environmental Health Perspectives.
The research is clear: common chemicals found in your kitchen, nursery, bathroom, and medicine cabinet are linked to measurable declines in your child’s cognitive development. The problem is that most parents don’t know which ones to worry about — or what to do instead.
5-Minute Home Toxin Audit
Get the 5-Minute Toxin Audit
A free, research-backed checklist that walks you through the 12 most dangerous chemicals your child is likely exposed to — with the exact IQ impact, where they hide, and what to use instead.
Inside the checklist:
Quantified IQ deficits for each toxin — not vague warnings, actual numbers from peer-reviewed studies
The most common household sources for each chemical, including ones doctors rarely mention
Simple swaps and action steps to reduce exposure immediately — no expensive products required
PubMed citations for every single claim so you can verify the science yourself
Published sources include NEJM, JAMA Pediatrics, Environmental Health Perspectives, and the FDA’s own regulatory data
The 12 Toxins Covered:
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Every Number in This Checklist Comes From Published Research
Preterm infants on standard aluminum IV lost ~1 Mental Development point per day of exposure
Bishop et al., 1997 — PMID: 9164811
Meta-analysis of 74 studies found 1.63 IQ points lost per 1 ppm urinary fluoride in children
Taylor et al., 2025 — PMID: 39761023
Thimerosal deposits 2x more inorganic mercury in the brain than methylmercury from fish
Burbacher et al., 2005 — PMID: 16079072
Pooled analysis of 1,333 children: no safe blood lead level exists. Steepest damage at lowest exposures.
Lanphear et al., 2005 — PMID: 16002379
3.7 IQ points lost per 10-fold increase in flame retardant exposure in children
Lam et al., 2017 — PMID: 28799918
Each 1 µg/m³ increase in PM2.5 linked to 0.27-point IQ decline — even below ‘safe’ EPA levels
Alter et al., 2024 — PMID: 39551729
The Average Home Contains All 12 of These Chemicals
You can’t eliminate what you can’t identify. This checklist gives you the research, the sources, and the swaps — in under 5 minutes.
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