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RFK Jr. Defends Autism-Circumcision Comments

RFK Jr. Sparks Controversy Over Autism, Circumcision & Tylenol

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Washington, D.C. — October 10, 2025

At Thursday’s Cabinet meeting, Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. reignited debate over the safety of acetaminophen (Tylenol) during pregnancy and infancy, linking its use to increased autism rates in circumcised boys.

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President Donald Trump backed the claim, reiterating his belief that pregnant women and newborns should avoid Tylenol, citing concerns about its potential role in neurological disorders.

Kennedy added fuel to the fire, stating:

“There are two studies that show children who are circumcised early have double the rate of autism. It’s highly likely because they’re given Tylenol.”

Major outlets like USA Today and New York Post ran headlines suggesting Kennedy directly linked circumcision to autism, prompting him to fire back on social platform X:

“As usual, the mainstream media attacks me for something I didn’t say in order to distract from the truth of what I did say.”

Kennedy cited a 2015 Danish study that explored autism rates among circumcised boys under 10. While the study hypothesized a link between acetaminophen exposure and ASD, researchers clarified they had no data on pain medications used, stating:

“We were unable to address the paracetamol hypothesis directly.”

The study did suggest a possible association between early-life pain and stress and later neurodevelopmental issues, but emphasized that these theories remain incompletely understood.

🧠 Why It Matters:

  • The Trump administration is doubling down on its skepticism of Tylenol safety during pregnancy.

  • Kennedy’s remarks are fueling renewed scrutiny of early medical interventions and their long-term impact.

  • Media framing and scientific nuance are clashing in real time.

Stay tuned for more on this developing story—and what it could mean for public health policy.

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