Trump connects Tilanol to autism

US President Donald Trump said that doctors in the United States would soon advise not to describe the pain of the pain of Tilanol for pregnant women.

Trump announced this on Monday in the Oval Office, along with Minister of Health Robert Kennedy Junior.

The American president claimed that Taylinol, known as paracetamol elsewhere, was “not good” and that pregnant women should only take them in severe fever.

Some studies have shown a link between pregnant women who eat Tilanol and autism, but these results are inconsistent and inconclusive. Tylenol Maker Kenvue defended the use of the drug in pregnant women.

In a statement to the British Broadcasting Authority, he said: “We believe that the independent flag, and the proper science clearly shows that eating acetaminophen does not cause autism. We disagree strongly with any other suggestion and we are very interested in the health risks that these expected mothers offer.”

She added that acetaminophen – the active ingredient of a teleinol – is the safest option for painful women, and without that, women face a dangerous choice between suffering through cases such as fever or using more serious alternatives.

During this announcement on Monday, Kennedy said that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) would make a notice of doctors about what he said is the potential risk to take Tilanol during pregnancy.

He said that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will also start the process of starting to change the safety poster on the drug, and that it will issue a general health campaign to spread awareness.

The Minister of Health added that the Food and Drug Administration (FDA) will soon agree to Lukovorin, a drug that is traditionally used to protect cancer patients from toxicity from chemotherapy, for use as a treatment for children with autism.

In April, he pledged a “huge test and research effort” to determine the cause of autism in five months.

On Monday, Trump described the ups in autism as a “horrific crisis”, and a issue with “very strong feelings.”

But experts have warned that finding the causes of autism – a complex syndrome that has been discussed decades ago – would not be simple.

Researchers’ view is widely that there is no single cause of autism, which is believed to be the result of a complex mix of genetic and environmental factors.

The American College of Gynecology and Gynecology said that doctors all over the country have constantly identified Tilanol as one of the only safe pain relievers for pregnant women.

“The studies conducted in the past, no clear evidence showing a direct relationship between the wise use of asytaminophen during any development issues in the third and the fetus,” the group said.

The drug is recommended by other major medical groups as well as other governments around the world.

In August, a Research review Harvard’s Dean of Chan Public Health remained that children may be more likely to take autism and other neurological growth disorders when they are exposed to tenelol during pregnancy.

The researchers have argued that some steps should be taken to reduce the use of the drug, but they said that the pain reliever is still important to treat mother and pain fever, which can also have negative effects for children.

But another Study, published in 2024, You did not find any relationship between exposure to ginol and autism.

“There is no strong evidence or convincing studies indicating that there is no causal relationship,” said Monic Betha, a professor of social and developmental psychology at Durham University.

Dr. Batha added that pain relief for pregnant women was “lacking sadness”, as Tilanol was one of the only safe options for the population.

Autism diagnoses increased sharply since 2000, and by 2020 the 8 -year -old children reached 2.77 %, according to CDC and Prevention Centers (CDC).

Scientists attribute at least part of the height to increased awareness of autism and define the expansion of the disorder. The researchers were also looking for environmental factors.

In the past, Kennedy gave theories of exposing the high rates of autism, blaming the vaccines although there is no evidence.