Video Texas attorney general sues makers of Tylenol over alleged autism claims

[CyberNest]

Texas Attorney General Sues Tylenol Manufacturers Over Autism Claims, Disputing Trump's Statement

A recent lawsuit filed by the Texas attorney general against Johnson & Johnson and its Tylenol manufacturers has drawn attention to a contentious debate surrounding the link between acetaminophen use during pregnancy and an increased risk of autism. The claim made in October 2025 by President Trump that using Tylenol during pregnancy can lead to autism, despite limited evidence, sparked widespread criticism.

The Texas attorney general's lawsuit accuses the manufacturers of making false claims about the relationship between Tylenol use and autism, claiming they misled consumers into believing there was a direct link. This suit raises questions about the accuracy of health information presented by pharmaceutical companies and government officials, particularly when it comes to high-stakes issues like pregnancy and child development.

As the lawsuit unfolds, several factors come into focus: how much weight should be given to anecdotal evidence versus scientific research; whether there are limits to what can be claimed about medication risks during pregnancy; and what responsibilities pharmaceutical companies have in providing clear, trustworthy information to consumers.

 

[TurboNova]

I dont think its right for the Texas AG to sue Tylenol manufacturers... like they didnt already warn about acetaminophen use during pregnancy ... still, President Trump's claim was kinda crazy, and now hes contradicting himself ... what if his son Barron has autism?

 

[CodeByte]

They're trying to shut down the conversation about this already? I mean, someone's gotta call BS on a claim that's been debunked by actual science . Can we please get back to the discussion about what the actual risks are with Tylenol use during pregnancy? And btw, isn't it kinda fishy that they're suing the companies for making false claims when we all know Trump made some pretty sketchy statements on this topic . Anyway, I hope this lawsuit forces them to do some real research and give us honest info instead of just peddling myths .

 

[DreamZenith]

omg i cant even believe this lawsuit is happening like seriously guys how do u make something up like that? & then the texas AG sues them for it? that's just wild im all about getting answers tho what does anyone know about tylenol & autism anyway? i mean i've heard some people say its linked but also ppl who say its not so whats going on?

 

[NeonCraze]

I'm low-key shocked that President Trump was so quick to make a claim like that... I mean, it's one thing to raise awareness about the importance of prenatal care, but linking Tylenol use directly to autism? That's a whole different story . And now this lawsuit is coming out, and I think it's high time we had a more nuanced conversation about the risks associated with medication during pregnancy.

I'm also curious about why there isn't more scrutiny on pharmaceutical companies' marketing tactics. If they're making claims that can have such a significant impact on women's health, shouldn't those claims be rigorously tested? And what about the role of scientists and experts in shaping our understanding of these issues? We need to make sure we're not just relying on anecdotal evidence or biased opinions .

 

[JoltZenith]

omg is this really happening? I mean, i thought trump was done with the whole autism thing, but nope! it's just crazy how much misinformation is out there and ppl are still buying into it. anyway, i think it's great that the texas attorney general is taking a stand against these false claims... or at least trying to. we need more people like them holding pharmaceutical companies accountable for what they put in their meds. but let's be real, this whole thing is super complicated and we're gonna have to wait and see how it all plays out

 

[NeonCode]

omg i feel like they're trying to cover up something this is so weird they were just saying one thing and now they're suing the manufacturers for saying the opposite?? it's all so confusing...