The Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) resurfaced an eight-year-old tweet from Tylenol’s account.
The timing is ominous: the administration is now aggressively pushing a narrative linking Tylenol (acetaminophen) use in pregnancy to autism in children.
Just days ago, President Trump sounded the alarm on the potential link between Tylenol use during pregnancy and skyrocketing autism rates in children – a connection that’s been buried by the deep state bureaucrats at the FDA for far too long.
As reported by Bloomberg, HHS reposted the circa 2017 message on its official X account, with the chilling tag “No caption needed.”
The resurfaced statement from Tylenol’s official account bluntly told a concerned user:
“We actually don’t recommend using any of our products while pregnant. Thank you for taking the time to voice your concerns today.”
No caption needed. pic.twitter.com/pcZYyPdGg4
— HHS.gov (@HHSGov) September 24, 2025
According to PBS, “Kenvue said in a statement that ‘sound science clearly shows that taking acetaminophen does not cause autism.” The company pointed to scientific reviews by multiple government regulators worldwide, including those previously published by the FDA.”
However in 2019, Tylenol also openly admitted: “It’d be great to touch base real quick since we haven’t tested Tylenol to be used during pregnancy (and see what coupons we have for baby!)”
Congrats on your upcoming addition! SO exciting! It’d be great to touch base real quick since we haven’t tested Tylenol to be used during pregnancy (and see what coupons we have for baby!) Call us when you can at 1-877-895-3665, M-F from 9a-5:30pm ET w/ your Twitter handle ❤️
— TYLENOL® (@tylenol) June 17, 2019
But while HHS waves this post like a warning flag, a curious counter-narrative is rising on TikTok: liberal women, many of them pregnant, are filming themselves chugging Tylenol in defiance or at least to show that they believe it’s safe.
Within hours of Trump’s remarks about a possible Tylenol-autism link, social media lit up with videos of pregnant women taking the drug, some dramatically downing several tablets, in what they claim is a protest against messaging they see as alarmist or politically motivated.
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