Sen. John Thune urged leaders to be “very guarded” about giving unscientific health advice.

US president urged pregnant women not to take the painkiller over an unproven link to autism, insisting that ‘taking Tylenol is not good’.

Though medical professionals broadly cite acetaminophen as among the safest painkillers to take during pregnancy, Trump insisted that 'taking Tylenol is not good' for a developing…

They cited the lack of evidence supporting the White House's guidance — and the harms of untreated fevers during pregnancy.

Trump said acetaminophen ‘is no good’ and should only be used in pregnancy when there’s a high fever.

There is no evidence to support the president’s assertions about autism. But they exploit fears that already come with pregnancy

NYU's Art Caplan said it was “the saddest display of a lack of evidence, rumors, recycling old myths, lousy advice, outright lies, and dangerous advice I have ever witnessed by…

Here's what medical professionals want patients to know about the president's "cruel" and "dangerous" statements.

Physicians stress Tylenol is safe for pregnant people, yet the brand has been targeted this week. Legal experts reveal what that may mean.

Senators warn health secretary’s advice on Tylenol in pregnancy lacks scientific basis, raising alarm in GOP ranks

Sen. John Thune urged leaders to be “very guarded” about giving unscientific health advice.

If the Trump administration's claim about acetaminophen use turns out to be true, then this is not fearmongering. This is a public health reckoning.