Claims have been made about a causal link between Tylenol and autism. Here we look at why they’re associated, and what actually increases the likelihood of an autistic child (hint: it’s not Tylenol).| Embrace Autism
To understand MAHA, understand the specific science that it denies. The post Denial of germ theory and the genetic basis of disease: Two pillars of MAHA first appeared on Science-Based Medicine.| Science-Based Medicine
“Don’t take Tylenol,” President Trump told pregnant women last week. Despite his claims, there is no evidence that Tylenol taken during pregnancy increases the risk of autism, ADHD, or intellectual... The post Better Safe than Sorry? Tylenol, Pregnancy, and Ethics appeared first on The Hastings Center for Bioethics.| The Hastings Center for Bioethics
On September 22, President Donald Trump and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. held a truly historic press conference at the White House, in an event including CMS Administrator Dr.... The post Health Freedom Defense Fund Celebrates the Historic Press Conference on Autism appeared first on Health Freedom Defense Fund.| Health Freedom Defense Fund
The Ploy After decades of dismissing Tylenol as a toxic drug, the government (Secretary of DHHS and President) is ready to link Tylenol use in pregnancy to autism and ADHD. One headline reads: RFK Jr., HHS to Link Autism to Tylenol Use in Pregnancy and Folate Deficiencies But wait just a minute.... While there is [...]| Nature of Healing
August 21, 2025 – One of many antipyretic drugs, Paracetamol (acetaminophen), is a widely used over-the-counter medication given to reduce fever and pain. However, if given in excessive doses, it can cause devastating and life-threatening liver The post Paracetamol Overdose Puts Toddler at Risk of Liver Transplant appeared first on American Friends of Rambam Medical Center.| American Friends of Rambam Medical Center
Join us in this episode as we question everything you ever thought you knew about… acetaminophen and fevers || By Steven R. Liu MD and Dr. ...| Core IM | Internal Medicine | Medical Education | FOAMed | Family Medicine | ...
Scientists have found further evidence that long-term use of common over-the-counter pain medication such as aspirin and ibuprofen may reduce the risk of developing dementia. While it's not the first time anti-inflammatory drugs have been linked to preserving cognitive function, this new research…| New Atlas
