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In this episode of Current Chatter, Losa and Kota dive into a wide range of topics—blending heartfelt moments with quirky discoveries and meaningful conversation. They kick things off with personal updates and excitement about new job opportunities, before expressing condolences to the family and friends affected by the tragic helicopter crash in the Hudson on Thursday, April 10th.

The episode takes a bizarre twist with the introduction of KFC’s fried chicken-flavored toothpaste, leading into a thoughtful discussion about fluoride and its potential impacts on neurodiversity individuals.

From busting fluoride myths with science-backed facts to light hearted banter about pop culture and movie sequels, Losa and Kota strike a unique balance between curiosity and candor. They also touch on stock market shifts, share firsthand earthquake stories, and wrap up with a jaw-dropping tale of a babysitter’s encounter with an unexpected intruder.

As always, it’s real talk—sometimes serious, sometimes silly, but always full of heart.

🎉 To celebrate our 10th episode, we’re giving away a $50 Amazon gift card! To enter, just follow, like, leave a comment, and drop us a review.

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I asked it does fluoride have anything to do with autism.

That's a really important question, and it's good to look into it thoughtfully.

💡 Short Answer:

There is no solid scientific evidence that fluoride causes autism.

📚 What science says:

Major health organizations—likethe CDC, WHO, American Dental Association (ADA), and National Institute ofEnvironmental Health Sciences—have reviewed this extensively. None of them have found credible evidence linking fluoride to autism.

Some studies have looked at fluoride exposure in pregnancy and child development, but findings are often inconclusive or inconsistent, and many scientists argue these studies have limitations(like small sample sizes or poor control of other factors).

Autism is a complex neurodevelopmental condition believed to be caused by a combination of genetic and environmental factors—but fluoride hasn't been identified as one of the key environmental contributors.

🧠 Where the confusion sometimes comes from:

Some controversial or preliminary studies get attention online or in the media, even before they're validated by the broader scientific community.

Fluoride has occasionally been lumped in with general concerns about environmental toxins, but that doesn't mean it's directly tied to autism.