Tylenol, Texas and autism
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Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton sued the makers of Tylenol, claiming that they deceptively marketed the medication to pregnant women despite alleged links to autism.
Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton claims the makers of Tylenol failed to warn consumers of the risks. Here's who makes Tylenol and its ties to NJ.
Kenvue Inc. hired an executive from Procter & Gamble Co. to help the company get back on track after its biggest product, Tylenol, has come under scrutiny from the Trump administration.
Texas AG Ken Paxton has sued Johnson & Johnson and Kenvue, alleging they hid Tylenol’s pregnancy risks despite no proven scientific link.
Texas Attorney General suing Tylenol over autism link; Who owns Tylenol? What to know about the makers of Tylenol and lawsuit claims.
As the consumer health company battles claims from the Trump administration that its painkiller Tylenol is linked to autism, Kenvue will bring on Halvorson as its next marketing chief.
Donald Trump's top health official on Wednesday said evidence does not show that Kenvue's pain medicine Tylenol definitively causes autism but that it should still be used cautiously, a month after the president said U.
HHS Secretary RFK Jr. said that while the is not enough "sufficient" evidence that Tylenol use in pregnancy causes autism, he warns it is "highly suggestive." Read more here.
Renaissance Capital's bet on Kenvue is a bold one. The stock has performed poorly since the consumer health business spun off from Johnson & Johnson in 2023. At recent prices, the stock has lost about 45% of its value since its market debut a couple of years ago.