"First, effective immediately, the FDA will be notifying physicians of the use of, well, let's see how we say that? Acetaminophen. Which is basically commonly known as Tylenol. During pregnancy can be associated with a very increased risk of autism. Taking Tylenol is not good. It's not good. For this reason they are strongly recommending women limit Tylenol use during pregnancy."
"He continued: For instance, in cases of extremely high fever that you feel you can't tough it out, you can't do it, I guess there is that. It's a small number of cases, I think. But if you can't tough it out, if you can't do it, that's what you're gonna have to do. You'll take a Tylenol but it will be very sparingly."
Pregnant women were advised to avoid or strongly limit acetaminophen (commonly known as Tylenol) because use during pregnancy was described as possibly associated with a very increased risk of autism. The guidance recommended reserving acetaminophen for extreme, dangerous fevers or situations where a person cannot tolerate the fever, and suggested that decisions ideally involve a doctor. The guidance discouraged taking Tylenol throughout pregnancy, with a possible exception toward the end. Kenvue, maker of Tylenol, stated that acetaminophen is the safest pain reliever for pregnant women as needed and that rigorous research finds no credible evidence linking acetaminophen to autism.
Read at www.mediaite.com
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