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  • 11 months ago
Donald Trump just made a stunning announcement from the White House — claiming that Tylenol, a common painkiller used by millions, may be linked to autism when taken during pregnancy. Backed by RFK Jr, this statement has sparked immediate backlash from scientists and health experts, who insist there's no evidence supporting such a claim. With over 2.4 million children studied in recent research showing no link, experts are warning that this misinformation could put pregnant women at serious risk. So why is Trump saying this now — and what could the consequences be?
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00:00Donald Trump just made a shocking medical claim from the White House, and experts are sounding the alarm.
00:05At what he called the biggest medical announcement in U.S. history,
00:09Trump claimed that Tylenol, yes, the common painkiller, may cause autism when taken during pregnancy.
00:15He backed up the statement with claims from his health secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr.,
00:20who had promised to find the cause of autism by September.
00:23Now that it's September, Trump says they've found it.
00:26He even claimed the Amish community, who he says avoid modern medicine, have lower rates of autism.
00:32But scientists are firing back.
00:34Medical experts around the world are rejecting Trump's claim.
00:38They say decades of research show no link between Tylenol, also known as paracetamol, and autism.
00:44One massive study followed over 2.4 million children and found zero evidence of any connection.
00:50Doctors are warning that this claim could lead pregnant women to avoid safe treatments they might urgently need.
00:56Kenview, the makers of Tylenol, say the science is clear.
01:00Paracetamol does not cause autism.
01:02So why is Trump saying this now?
01:04And what happens if people start believing it?
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