A recent announcement from the Trump administration linking Tylenol to autism has sparked outrage among medical professionals, pregnant individuals, and parents of autistic children, who criticize the lack of scientific basis and call it a distraction from more pressing issues.
The Trump administration's recent claims linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy and autism have drawn sharp criticism from major medical organizations. Experts argue that existing research shows no credible connection, emphasizing the importance of acetaminophen for treating pain and fever in pregnant women.
In a surprising address, President Trump challenges vaccine safety and calls for changes to childhood immunization schedules, alarming health experts and political allies alike.
In a controversial announcement, the Trump administration warns that Tylenol use during pregnancy may be linked to autism. The FDA recommends limiting its use, despite ongoing debates among medical experts and manufacturers.
Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. claims Tylenol use during pregnancy may link to autism, sparking controversy and speculation. HHS and Kenvue push back against the claims, emphasizing the need for scientific evidence.
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. is reportedly planning to dismiss members of the U.S. Preventive Services Task Force, alarming medical experts and organizations about the potential risks to preventive healthcare standards.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. faces backlash for misleading claims about the measles vaccine's safety and efficacy while urging vaccination amidst an ongoing outbreak. Experts challenge his statements.
As a measles outbreak escalates in Texas, the CDC arrives to assist. Controversial treatment recommendations from Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. raise eyebrows among medical experts.
