Tylenol vs Acetaminophen

autism, Tylenol and FDA

Tylenol maker urges FDA to reject calls for autism warning label

Kenvue, the maker of Tylenol, is urging U.S. health regulators not to add an autism warning label to it and other pain-relievers containing acetaminophen.

· 2d · on MSN

Tylenol’s maker pushes back against possible label change linking pain reliever’s use in pregnancy to autism

· 17h

FDA and Kenvue say no autism link to Tylenol use during pregnancy

· 1d

Tylenol maker urges FDA to reject request for an autism warning

Kenvue has urged U.S. regulators to reject a request seeking autism warning label on its popular over-the-counter pain medication Tylenol for use during pregnancy, after President Donald Trump linked...

· 1d

Tylenol maker pushes back on proposed changes after Trump says drug is linked to autism

· 1d

Maker of Tylenol pushing back on FDA proposal to add label suggesting link to autism

Independent Journal Review

FDA Stayed Silent As Internal Reports About Potential Tylenol Risks Piled Up

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) defied the advice of its own drug safety experts to warn pregnant women about

The Daily Cardinal

The Tylenol Crisis and RFK Jr.’s weaponization of science

Trump and RFK Jr.’s claims linking Tylenol to autism are false, spread fear, and undermine trust in public health. This reflects a broader pattern of pseudoscience-driven claims that politicize science and mislead the public.

1don MSN

RFK Jr.’s Inaccurate Claims About Tylenol, Circumcision and Autism

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. further added to the Trump administration’s problematic claims about Tylenol and autism on Oct. 9, alleging during a Cabinet meeting that circumcision-related studies provide evidence that the drug causes the condition when given to children.

1dOpinion

Commentary: Listen to doctors, not the government: Tylenol is safe to use during pregnancy

Trump officials suggest that by taking acetaminophen, women could be doing something wrong or should feel guilty for needing relief. A pair of NY OB-GYNs say that couldn’t be further from