DEVELOPING: World Health Officials Slam Trump's Autism-Tylenol Claims as Unfounded

Breaking News: World Health Officials Slam Trump's Autism-Tylenol Claims Global health officials have rejected President Trump's claims that Tylenol, a widely used painkiller, is linked to autism in pregnant women. The European Medicines Agency (EMA) stated on Tuesday that "available evidence has found no link between the use of paracetamol during pregnancy and autism." This comes after the White House press conference on Monday where President Trump suggested that pregnant women avoid taking acetaminophen due to alleged links to autism. However, health officials around the world have swiftly countered these claims. The EMA reiterated its guidance that drugs with paracetamol should be used as necessary to treat pain and fever in pregnant women. "Paracetamol remains an important option to treat pain or fever in pregnant women," the agency stated. This development is a significant blow to President Trump's assertions, which have sparked widespread concern among medical professionals and expectant mothers worldwide. The World Health Organization (WHO) and other global health authorities are expected to issue statements soon. In the meantime, pregnant women are advised to consult their healthcare providers for guidance on pain management during pregnancy. This is a developing story. We will provide updates as more information becomes available. *This is a developing story. Updates will be provided as more information becomes available. Based on reporting from Npr.*