The Australian research team advised patients and doctors to take a "cautious" approach to the use of painkillers such as ...

Some leading Australian experts in medicine, autism research and obstetrics say the US president's claims are "a misreading ...

A study of nearly 2.5 million births in Sweden, published in 2024, is the largest conducted on the subject to date ...

Donald Trump's advice that pregnant women should limit the use of paracetamol in pregnancy has been criticised as "baseless". So what does it mean for you?

When US president Donald Trump claimed on Monday in the Oval Office that taking Tylenol, known as paracetamol elsewhere, "is no good" and that pregnant women should "fight like hell" to only take it ...

Professor James Dear, personal chairman of clinical pharmacology at the University of Edinburgh, said: "This study clearly shows that paracetamol, the world's most used drug, increases blood pressure, ...

Prof Dear emphasised that doctors and patients should "together consider the risks versus the benefits", particularly where ...

While most doctors would advise women only to take medicines in pregnancy when necessary, avoiding paracetamol could do more harm than good.

US president Donald Trump has claimed that paracetamol (acetaminophen or Tylenol) use in pregnancy is linked to autism in ...

EU and French regulators report no demonstrated link between prenatal paracetamol exposure and autism, and current pregnancy ...

Backlash has been swift and forceful as other parts of the world woke up to US President Donald Trump’s comments blaming – ...

However, it is important to note that paracetamol is not suitable for everyone. The NHS advises that several key groups of ...