US health chief says there is not enough data to show Tylenol causes autism
- On October 29, 2025, health officials said there is not enough evidence to confirm Tylenol causes autism despite President Donald Trump's warnings to avoid it.
- Kennedy and Trump had earlier promoted a Tylenol–autism link despite limited evidence, and Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued Kenvue on Oct. 28, 2025, alleging hidden pregnancy risks.
- Dr. Karen Wilcox noted the lack of consensus, saying there is no scientific consensus linking Tylenol in pregnancy to autism, while the World Health Organization found `no consistent association has been established` despite extensive research.
- Kenvue defended the drug and warned of maternal health risks if untreated, urging the U.S. Food and Drug Administration to reject an autism warning as Kenvue shares fell 1.4% on Oct. 29.
- Officials now stress consultation with healthcare providers as Kennedy partially walked back claims, urging caution amid doctors advising pregnant women and patients to consult their physicians.
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RFK Jr admits he doesn't have 'sufficient' evidence for his own wild claim
Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. admitted on Wednesday he has no "sufficient" proof of a link between Tylenol use during pregnancy and autism, The New Republic reported — even as he affirmed his belief there was such a link.Kennedy, a conspiracy theorist who has spent years ...
RFK Jr. says data does not show Tylenol causes autism
WASHINGTON >> Donald Trump’s top health official today said evidence does not show that Kenvue’s pain medicine Tylenol definitively causes autism but that it should still be used cautiously, a month after the president said U.S. health officials would recommend limiting its use.
Kennedy says not enough data to show Tylenol causes autism
President Donald Trump’s top health official on Wednesday said evidence does not show that Kenvue’s pain medicine Tylenol definitively causes autism but that it should still be used cautiously, a month after the president said U.S. health officials would recommend…
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