금요일, 3월 20, 2026
HomeOral HealthADA defends acetaminophen security after Trump hyperlinks Tylenol to autism

ADA defends acetaminophen security after Trump hyperlinks Tylenol to autism


The ADA recommends nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine, with or with out acetaminophen, as first-line remedies for acute dental ache in adolescents 12 and older. (iStock)

The American Dental Affiliation is pushing again in opposition to claims from the Trump administration that Tylenol might be linked to autism, stressing that peer-reviewed science exhibits acetaminophen is secure.

“Acetaminophen is effectively studied and confirmed to be secure to be used in being pregnant and is likely one of the few medicines out there to pregnant people for ache aid and remedy of acute dental ache,” the affiliation mentioned in an announcement. “Science doesn’t assist claims that acetaminophen use throughout being pregnant results in autism.”

The ADA cited latest analysis, together with a examine printed within the Journal of the American Medical Affiliation titled Acetaminophen Use Throughout Being pregnant and Kids’s Threat of Autism, ADHD, and Mental Incapacity, which discovered no affiliation between acetaminophen use in being pregnant and youngsters’s threat of neurodevelopmental problems. The American Faculty of Obstetricians and Gynecologists additionally concluded earlier this 12 months that there isn’t a clear proof linking acetaminophen to fetal developmental points.

Associated: Tylenol and ibuprofen higher at controlling ache than opioids, ‘landmark’ examine exhibits

The assertion adopted a Sept. 22 press convention the place President Donald Trump mentioned the administration would difficulty warnings in opposition to docs recommending acetaminophen throughout being pregnant, regardless of its widespread use to handle fever and ache. Trump appeared alongside Well being and Human Companies Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., FDA Commissioner Marty Makary, NIH Director Jay Bhattacharya and CMS Administrator Mehmet Oz.

The ADA recommends nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory medicine, with or with out acetaminophen, as first-line remedies for acute dental ache in adolescents 12 and older. For pregnant and nursing sufferers, it urges dentists and physicians to evaluate choices individually and weigh potential results or drug interactions.



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