For years, pregnant women relied on the common painkiller acetaminophen, the generic name for Tylenol, for pain management and to bring down a fever. But, The Fascist Felon’s (mis)administration will announce on Monday, not two weeks, that pregnant women’s use of Tylenol is potentially linked to autism despite a recent study finding that taking acetaminophen during pregnancy was not tied to autism.
Under the ‘esteemed’ leadership of Robert Kennedy Jr., officials will highlight a form of folate, known as leucovorin, as a potential treatment for autism. The (mis)administration will also address some link they have found between childhood vaccines and autism, just the moment antivaxxers have waited decades to hear.
The Autism Science Foundation said in a statement that “more studies are necessary before a conclusion can be reached” and does not recommend leucovorin as a treatment for autism. Most of the leucovorin studies involved only a few dozen participants each, and numerous compounds appear promising early on but fail when subjected to large-scale trials.
Q: Outlets are reporting you plan to tie Tylenol to autism TRUMP: It's a big factor, but you'll see tomorrow. We want things to take effect immediately Q: Links between vaccines & autism? T: Children get these massive vaccines like you'd give to a horse. I've said spread them out over 5 years
— Aaron Rupar (@atrupar.com) September 22, 2025 at 6:38 AM
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***Pudding Time!: It has yet to be determined where Demented Don received his stats from other than perhaps, pulling them straight out of his ass.
A spokesperson for Kenvue, which makes Tylenol, emphasized in a statement to CNBC:
“Over a decade of rigorous research, endorsed by leading medical professionals and global health regulators,” shows there’s no credible evidence linking acetaminophen to autism.
“We believe independent, sound science clearly shows that taking acetaminophen does not cause autism,” the spokesperson said. “We strongly disagree with any suggestion otherwise and are deeply concerned with the health risk this poses for expecting mothers.”
On their website, Tylenol addresses the latest media coverage and the unproven links to autism:
We understand the recent media coverage you’re reading may cause concern or lead to questions. We want to make sure you have the answers.
Here is what we can tell you:
Credible, independent scientific data continues to show no proven link between taking acetaminophen and autism.
Medical and public health organizations agree.
As with any medication:
Talk to your healthcare professional before taking or administering acetaminophen.
As our label says, ‘If pregnant or breast-feeding, talk to your healthcare professional before use.’
Your health provider is best positioned to advise whether taking this medication is appropriate based on your unique medical condition.
If you are treating your little one with acetaminophen, please know that there is no credible science that shows taking acetaminophen causes autism. When searching what medicine may be suitable for infants and children, the best thing you can do is to speak with your healthcare provider — they will guide you on what is best for your child’s pain and fever. Be sure to always follow the dosage guidelines provided on the product label or by your healthcare provider.[1,2] For Infants’ TYLENOL® in particular, you will need to ask a doctor for dosing information if your child is under 2 years of age.