WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump and his Health Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., on Thursday promoted another fringe theory about autism — this time linking it to circumcision or to pain medication given for the procedure. The claim was swiftly derided by experts who said the main study cited by proponents of this theory was strewn with errors and it was yet another example of Kennedy’s penchant for “pseudoscience.” “Don’t take Tylenol if you’re pregnant and when the baby is born, don’t give it Tylenol,” Trump said during a Cabinet meeting.

Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. noted boys who are circumcised have higher rates of autism, which he said could be a result of Tylenol.

The health secretary also falsely warned that circumcision could be causing autism through Tylenol.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert, F. Kennedy, Jr. claimed Thursday that there is a strong connection between circumcision and autism, and he linked the higher incidence…

WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump and his Health Secretary, Robert F. Kennedy Jr., on Thursday promoted another fringe theory about autism — this time linking it to…

"Always with the quiet part out loud," one critic said of the comment from Trump's health and human services secretary.

“OutFront” host Erin Burnett said the circumcision claim made by the Health and Human Services secretary was “really scary” for people.

In yet another shocking statement, Kennedy doubled down on the not-true claim that Tylenol use, in this case after circumcision, is linked to autism.