Greer McGuinness decided when her son Keegan was diagnosed with autism at 19 months old that she needed to go back to college and pursue a master’s degree in health sciences to better help him.
As she researched natural remedies for autism for her capstone project, McGuinness stumbled onto sulforaphane—a plant compound found in cruciferous vegetables, frequently extracted from broccoli seeds and sprouts. The research compelled her to dive in and publish a review. Meanwhile, her experience using it for Keegan produced fascinating changes.
