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.
As colder months bring respiratory illnesses, a new advisory recommends that you consult a pharmacist before getting your COVID vaccine. No prescription needed, but be prepared for a brief discussion.
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 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.
In a surprising address, President Trump challenges vaccine safety and calls for changes to childhood immunization schedules, alarming health experts and political allies alike.
Minnesota's top health official has issued a standing order allowing pharmacists to administer COVID-19 vaccines without prescriptions to a wider patient group, breaking from federal guidelines. This move aims to enhance public access to vaccinations amid the respiratory disease season.
In a decisive move, the Shapiro administration has released new vaccine guidance that diverges from federal recommendations, igniting a debate over public health strategies and insurance coverage for vaccines.
As drugstores gear up to deliver updated COVID-19 vaccines this fall, insurers are set to cover them despite a lack of strong recommendations from health officials. Learn about vaccine availability, coverage details, and eligibility criteria.
In a bold move, governors from Oregon, Washington, California, and Hawaii have formed an alliance to counter the CDC's vaccine recommendations, emphasizing the importance of personal choice in COVID-19 vaccinations.
