For families
What's in the kitchen, the tap and the yard
Plain answers about what's toxic, what isn't, and what to do next, with every source one tap away.
Coming soon · Toxicology Knowledge Garden
Know what's toxic, what isn't, and what to do about it.
A living library of what harms people and what protects them. Every answer shows its sources, and a named doctor decides what holds. We're building it now.
A 90-second film
Speed Dial
One idea in ninety seconds: what if anyone could get the answer a toxicologist would give, with the evidence behind it, as easily as making a call?
What we're building
One garden. A door for everyone who has to ask.
The same evidence, told the way each person needs it.
For doctors
Exposure questions, answered from the evidence
What a chemical does, how strong the evidence is, and where the studies disagree.
For lawyers
Evidence a named doctor reviews and signs
Both sides of the science, every source dated, ready to be checked.
For everyone
An early warning for quiet poisons
When people who share a place compare notes, patterns can surface in months, not decades.
Behind every answer
A machine finds and counts. A named doctor decides.
Curated by Dr. James G. Dahlgren, M.D., a toxicologist who has spent decades asking what chemicals do to people. Contested science stays contested, and nothing is erased.
How it grows
Plant. Tend. Harvest.
Where data is cultivated and harvested, and everything in between connects.
Bring a question
A worry about your water, a patient's symptoms, a case. Every question plants something.
Checked against the sources
Studies are read, weighed and dated. Weak ones are weeded out. Disagreements are kept and labeled.
Take what you need
An answer you can act on, with its receipts. And the garden is better for the next person who asks.
Illustrations are art, not data.
Coming soon
The garden opens to everyone soon. Be first in.
Leave your email and we'll tell you the day it opens.