Health agencies in the European Union and Britain confirmed the safety of the drug Paracetamol during pregnancy, denying a warning from US President Donald Trump linking the famous residence with autism.
The World Health Organization said today, Tuesday, that the evidence of a link is still inconsistent, and urged caution in extracting the results.
Yesterday, Monday, US President Donald Trump linked autism, the use of children’s vaccines and women’s use of common Taylinol analgesics during pregnancy, expressing scientifically unplanned allegations to the US health policies interface.
The European Pharmaceutical Agency reported today that there is no new evidence that requires changes to the current recommendations applied in the region regarding the use of paracetamol, known as Tilanol in the United States, during pregnancy.
“The available evidence did not find any connection between the use of paracetamol during pregnancy and autism,” the European Pharmaceutical Agency said in a statement to Reuters, adding that paracetamol can be used during pregnancy when needed, but at the lowest dose and pace.
On Monday, the authority concerned with organizing the health sector in Britain said that the use of the property is safe.
“The evidence is still inconsistent.”
He pointed to unlimited studies that indicated a possible connection, but he made it clear that this matter was not confirmed by subsequent research.
He added that “the absence of the ability to repeat the results really calls for caution in extracting causal conclusions.”
At an exceptional press conference at the White House on Monday, Trump provided medical advice to pregnant women and the families of young children, repeating his invitations not to use or give this residence, and suggested not to take common vaccines at the same time or at an early stage of children’s life.
Trump’s advice is inconsistent with the recommendations of medical bodies based on data from many studies that show that acetaminophen, the active substance in Tilanol, plays a safe role in caring for pregnant women.
When asked about an additional clarification of Trump’s comments, Yassarific said that drugs do not cause autism, stressing that they save lives. He said, “This is something that science has proven, and it should not actually question it.”