In 2020, the Atlanta-based U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) said that one in 36 children (approximately four percent of boys and one percent of girls) was estimated to have autism-spectrum disorder, estimates that were significantly higher than those in all previous years.
But just five years later, according to the press conference held just weeks ago on September 22, President Trump -- in the presence of U.S. Health and Human Services (HHS) secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. and Center for Medicare & Medicaid Services (CMS) administrator Dr. Mehmet Oz -- announced that the Department of Health and Human Services stated that autism had surged in America nearly 400% and now affects 1 in 31 American children...
...and that this alarming statistic was a result of pregnant women taking Tylenol during their pregnancies!
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Within milliseconds, everyone weighed in, from a skeptical Scientific American to the hearty support of the Icahn School in the Mt. Sinai School of Medicine.
Here, Dr. Josh Redd explains in plain English why Tylenol is so bad for pregnant women.
Besides the pros and cons, disturbing facts emerged, not the least of which is that the FDA knew about the Tylenol-autism link over a decade and a half ago...but did nothing! Talk about "follow the money"!
In fact, as early as 2019, a Food and Drug Administration (FDA) study recommended -- again, with no follow-through -- that the labels be revised to advise pregnant women to "be careful about casual use of acetaminophen when it is not strongly needed for pain or other purposes."
It took a few years, but since September 2022, according to the BirthInjuryCenter.org , over 100 lawsuits have been filed nationwide against acetaminophen manufacturers, claiming damage over the failure to warn pregnant users that Tylenol and generic versions may increase the risk of having a baby with autism and/or ADHD (attention deficit hyperactivity disorder).