Prenatal Tylenol Unlikely to Cause Autism, Danish Study Finds

TL;DR Summary
A Danish nationwide study of more than 1.5 million children (born 1997–2022) found autism diagnosed in 1.8% of offspring exposed to Tylenol in the womb and 3% of unexposed children. After accounting for factors like dose and trimester, no link between prenatal acetaminophen use and autism emerged; findings align with a 2024 Swedish study. The FDA has discussed potential label changes, but evidence remains inconclusive. Pregnant women should use acetaminophen as needed at the lowest effective dose for the shortest possible time.
Topics:world#acetaminophen#autism#denmark#health#jama-pediatrics#note-only-5-allowed-ensure-5-items#pregnancy
- Tylenol in pregnancy not linked with autism, Danish study finds CNN
- Does Tylenol Increase Autism Risk? A New Study Has Answers MedPage Today
- Taking Tylenol during pregnancy has no link to autism, new study finds The Guardian
- Danish study finds acetaminophen exposure not associated with increased autism risk Contemporary OB/GYN
- Tylenol Safety During Pregnancy: Unraveling the Autism Debate Devdiscourse
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