Why Not Every Child Who Is Exposed to Tylenol Will Get Autism

I noticed Trump’s mis-speaks at the “Medical and Scientific Findings for America’s Children” press conference earlier this week and am thankful for Dr. Christina’s corrections. We’ll get to those mis-speaks by President Trump at the end in the last reel.

But first, in her own words, “How Does Tylenol Cause Autism?”

3 minutes.

Secondly, she explains:

“Why Not Every Child Who Is Exposed to Tylenol Will Get Autism or ADHD”

4 minutes.

And here she covers President Trump’s mistakes and clears it all up.

5 minutes.

So as I wrap this up, let’s not forget:

• The American Association of Pediatrics (AAP) was sponsored by Coca-Cola until 2015.

• The American Medical Association (AMA) was brought into a multimillion-dollar deal in the ‘90s to endorse Sunbeam products — and had to backtrack after lawsuits.

• American College of Obstetrics and Gynecology (ACOG) itself publishes conflict-of-interest disclosures because industry ties are so common.

So “because “they” recommends it”, don’t just fall for that. The ACOG, AAP, and AMA are all made up of fallable men and women who are subject to their own biases and able to be influenced by their sponsors.

Here’s the medical reality: when you take acetaminophen (Tylenol), part of it is converted into a toxic byproduct called NAPQI (N-acetyl-p-benzoquinone imine). Your body can only clear that toxin with glutathione — your body’s master antioxidant.

• Problem is, in pregnancy, your glutathione supply is already lower.

• Tiny babies in the womb have almost NONE to spare.

The result? High levels of oxidative stress in a rapidly developing neonate brain.

This study measuring acetaminophen in cord blood found that higher exposure was linked with autism and ADHD later in life. This one found those same babies had higher oxidative stress markers.

Acetaminophen is already the No. 1 cause of acute liver failure in adults in the U.S., because when glutathione runs out, liver damage occurs. Why would we assume it’s 100% safe for a developing baby?

We know acetaminophen (Tylenol) does cross the placenta.

Both human and animal models show that acetaminophen and its metabolites pass readily from maternal circulation into the baby in utero.

So Moms, please hear this.

If you took Tylenol in pregnancy because your doctor told you it was safe: you do not need to carry guilt. You made the best choice with the info you had at the time.

But let’s also remember: every single drug ever pulled from the market was once stamped ‘safe and effective.’

FDA approval does not equal ‘risk-free’.

Bottom Line:

There is a time and a place for Tylenol, but it isn’t harmless. It carries side-effects and risks like EVERY SINGLE PHARMACEUTICAL on the market.

The safest path? Use it only when truly needed, at the lowest dose, for the shortest time. Don’t assume “safe” means zero risk.

Tylenol Tweeted in 2017:

We actually don’t recommend using any of our products while pregnant. Thank you for taking the time to voice your concerns today.

— TYLENOL® (@tylenol) March 7, 2017

Many of you may have heard of Dr. Christina Parks. In 2021, her testimony in support of Michigan house bill HB4471, which sought to ban vaccine mandates, went viral.

“He has shown you, O mortal, what is good.
    And what does the Lord require of you?
To act justly and to love mercy
    and to walk humbly with your God.” ~Micah 6:8

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