Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. makes controversial claims linking Tylenol to autism, igniting debate over his unproven theories and their implications for public health policies.
The latest KFF Tracking Poll reveals confusion among Americans regarding the Tylenol-autism link, with Republican women more inclined to believe fringe claims from RFK Jr. Discover the insights!
This week, President Trump's advice to pregnant women about Tylenol and autism has ignited a firestorm of controversy. Experts are pushing back, urging families not to panic over misleading claims linking pain relief to autism. Discover the facts behind this heated debate.
The WHO counters claims by the Trump administration linking acetaminophen use during pregnancy to autism, emphasizing no scientific consensus supports this. Experts warn against misinformation.
Amidst growing concerns, Tylenol's safety during pregnancy is under scrutiny. Experts and doctors urge pregnant women to consult healthcare providers amidst controversial claims linking the medication to autism.
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.
President Trump's recent statements suggesting a link between acetaminophen use in pregnancy and rising autism rates have ignited fierce backlash from scientists and health experts, who urge caution and clarity on the issue.
In a surprising press conference, President Trump linked Tylenol use during pregnancy to autism, promoting unproven theories and dismissing vaccine safety, alarming health experts and parents alike.
In a clash of opinions, EU and UK health agencies have confirmed that paracetamol is safe during pregnancy, countering U.S. President Trump's claims linking it to autism. The World Health Organization urges caution amid inconsistent evidence.
