Hello Aqualovers, starting with the September edition, we will no longer publish content in Portuguese. This was a difficult decision, but a necessary one, as I pursue new projects that are about to be launched. This month, 12 additional studies have been catalogued, bringing our total to 220 publications. Several of these studies present particularly noteworthy findings. Sixty percent of the newly added articles are review papers, including one narrative and five systematic reviews. The narrative review synthesizes four decades of research on aquatic interventions for children with autism spectrum disorder (ASD). The systematic reviews examined: (1) the characteristics and effects of aquatic interventions on the motor and social skills of children with ASD; (2) the effects of aquatic exercise following knee arthroplasty; (3) the effects of the Halliwick Concept and aquatic exercise on balance, strength, and functional outcomes in children and adults with functional limitations; (4) aquatic exercise interventions for adults with chronic musculoskeletal pain, depressive symptoms, and sleep disorders; and (5) the effectiveness of aquatic physical therapy and swimming in improving clinical and functional outcomes among individuals with musculoskeletal disorders. Three randomized controlled trials were also published. The first investigated the effects of aquatic training on muscle strength, functional mobility, and quality of life in adults with Myotonic dystrophy type 1. The second compared the effects of the Bad Ragaz Ring Method and the Halliwick Concept on muscle thickness, strength, and balance in children with spastic cerebral palsy. The third compared aquatic and land-based exercise programs in terms of their effects on pain, functional performance, and proprioception in individuals with knee osteoarthritis. In addition, three non-randomized controlled trials were included.