@mauvehed - If you want DnD specifically, you could try a one-shot campaign geared towards kids:

https://www.ttrpgkids.com/2022/03/08/dd-5e-for-kids-a-sortable-list-of-adventures-hacks-rewrites-and-supplements/

@mauvehed - You might try a kid specific TTRPG like Hero Kids.

It'll teach you how to be a good Game Master. And its simple rules are easy for kids to follow.

https://www.drivethrurpg.com/en/product/106605/hero-kids-fantasy-rpg

@odr_k4tana Yup. That's why I specifically said:

"Long and short... if you're using seasonal meds and you don't have brain issues. Great.

If you are suffering from brain issues and you ARE taking seasonal allergy meds - whatever kind. Try not taking them for a month and see if you notice a difference."

@corq - Yeah. I just went into the doctor and mentioned my severe seasonal allergies. And its just a casual "have you tried over the counter meds?"

Like... there's no warning. No follow up. When I was having the brain issues, I told doctors, including brain doctors, what I was on. And it never triggered a connection to them.

So yeah. Yay.

I'm hoping the same as you, though. Hopefully there is progress. Hopefully awareness provides incentive for progress.

@odr_k4tana - The issue is, we don't always know if its any given medication.

For instance, for Xyzal, it takes several days of continuous taking for the symptoms to show up.

When this stuff is just available over the counter and it says "24 hour relief" and the description says "take 1 every 24 hours".... then you take one every 24 hours.

When the symptoms hit, you don't associate it with the medication.

So. No. Your advice is dismissive. And is not helpful to this conversation.

Look at other responses to see how it's affecting others. This is not common knowledge.

@rose_alibi @Apiary