Taking Tylenol during pregnancy has no link to autism, new study finds
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The Bottom Line
A new study found no link between taking Tylenol during pregnancy and autism diagnoses.
How This Affects You
This research contradicts President Trump's claims, potentially reassuring pregnant individuals about Tylenol use and its safety for their children.
AI Summary
A new study from Denmark published Monday found no link between taking acetaminophen, known as Tylenol, during pregnancy and later autism diagnoses. This research contradicts claims made by President Trump, who has previously stated that Tylenol use in pregnancy is tied to a "very increased risk of autism." The Trump administration has targeted Tylenol use in pregnancy as a major cause of autism in children. This stance appears to have led to a decrease in pregnant individuals using the pain reliever. The study provides scientific evidence challenging these claims regarding Tylenol and autism.
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