Robert F. Kennedy Jr. says Tylenol should be used with caution during pregnancy, but solid data linking it to autism is lacking.

HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. on Wednesday said that while there is no clear evidence that using Kenvue's (KVUE) Tylenol in pregnancy can cause autism in offspring, "it is very suggestive." "The causal association between Tylenol given in pregnancy in the perinatal periods is not sufficient to say it definitely causes autism,

President Donald Trump on Sunday once again urged pregnant women not to take Tylenol unless "absolutely necessary," to avoid giving the over-the-counter drug to children "for virtually any reason" and to break up certain vaccine dosages.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. admitted Wednesday that he doesn’t have “sufficient” evidence that using Tylenol while pregnant can give babies autism.

In a recent announcement, President Trump warned that the active ingredient in Tylenol may be linked to autism. Here's what the data really shows.

In February 2017, it advised another social media user — who had praised Tylenol "for being pregnancy safe" — to seek a clinician’s advice: "Thanks for the shout out Carrie!" Tylenol wrote. "Just make sure to talk to your doctor before taking Tylenol while you're pregnant."

President Donald Trump claims Tylenol use during pregnancy is linked to autism in children. Find out what medical experts in Illinois say.

The Trump administration stated on Monday that the use of an over-the-counter pain medication during pregnancy may be linked to autism.

President Trump's announcement this week about an alleged link between Tylenol and autism has drawn pushback from medical experts.

Texas AG Ken Paxton accuses J&J and Kenvue of hiding Tylenol's autism risks for pregnant women in new lawsuit.