"The FDA will be notifying physicians at 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. So taking Tylenol is not good. I'll say it: it's not good."
"The evidence is weak, poorly done, and high-quality research shows no link at all. Pregnant people should stick with NHS advice, not fear mongering. Autism isn't caused by painkillers, vaccines, or any of the myths that keep getting recycled. The rise in diagnoses is because we're finally recognising autistic people, not because something is 'wrong'."
Donald Trump claimed that acetaminophen (Tylenol) during pregnancy can be associated with a very increased risk of autism and urged pregnant women to limit its use. Bradley Riches publicly rejected that claim, stating that the evidence is weak and high-quality research shows no link between paracetamol and autism. Riches advised pregnant people to follow NHS guidance rather than fearmongering and emphasized that autism is not caused by painkillers or vaccines. Riches explained that rising autism diagnoses reflect increased recognition of autistic people, warned that government misinformation fuels stigma, and called for focus on justice, support, and opportunity for autistic people.
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