In recent weeks, federal health authorities — and the president himself — have created confusion and fear among pregnant patients and the general public by raising unsubstantiated concerns about the ...

Tylenol and NSAIDs both help with pain perception and fever, but the medications do have one key difference. Distinctly, Tylenol doesn’t have anti-inflammatory properties, meaning it won’t help with ...

Doubling down on his warnings about a possible link between autism and Tylenol, the health secretary suggested at a cabinet ...

Tylenol, the brand name for acetaminophen, is not an nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAID), but it does reduce pain and fever. While Tylenol and NSAIDs share some similarities, they work ...

Re “Unease over pregnancy, Tylenol use” (A10, Sept. 27): It is a disservice to readers to use the trade name Tylenol. The drug is acetaminophen. There are many products that contain acetaminophen that ...

Tylenol, I feel for you. You’ve had some whammies thrown your way lately. From being the vessel in true-crime plots (“murder ...

President Donald Trump blasted Tylenol on Monday, promoting unproven links between the pain reliever and autism and pushing ...

In a White House briefing on September 22, President Trump claimed that using acetaminophen (a.k.a. Tylenol) during pregnancy ...

The Trump administration has warned that Tylenol should not be used by expectant mothers and young children because of possible link to autism. Experts say there is no such connection.

There's no definitive evidence that Tylenol causes autism, and multiple medical groups have reiterated that it remains safe to use during pregnancy.

Trump announced that Tylenol could cause autism on Sept. 22, 2025, during a press conference at the White House. A Kenvue Inc. (the company that owns Tylenol) spokesperson confirmed that a snarky ...