Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims

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Ken Paxton, running for the US Senate and current Texas AG, sued Johnson and johnson, claiming tylenol is bad for pregnant women as a possible cause of autism.​

Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims​

This lawsuit comes a month after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Johnson and Johnson, accusing the pharmaceutical company of failing to warn consumers about the risk of taking Tylenol while pregnant.

This lawsuit, the first of its kind from a state government, comes a month after President Donald Trump and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. announced updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism. The announcement set off a wave of controversy in the health care community, and confusion among pregnant women unsure how they should manage fever and pain during pregnancy.

The science around Tylenol and autism is uncertain. While some studies suggest a correlation between taking Tylenol while pregnant and having a child with autism, others have repudiated those findings. Major medical associations rejected Kennedy and Trump’s claims as overly generalized and potentially harmful.

Kenvue, the corporate subsidiary that makes Tylenol, said in a statement that it would vigorously defend itself against Paxton’s claims in court.

“We stand firmly with the global medical community that acknowledges the safety of acetaminophen and believe we will continue to be successful in litigation as these claims lack legal merit and scientific support,” the company said in a statement.

This issue has been bubbling up for far longer than Trump and Kennedy have been in office. Dozens of people have filed personal injury lawsuits against Johnson and Johnson, and its corporate spin-off, Kenvue, alleging adverse neurodevelopment outcomes for their children after taking Tylenol while pregnant.
 

Ken Paxton, running for the US Senate and current Texas AG, sued Johnson and johnson, claiming tylenol is bad for pregnant women as a possible cause of autism.​

Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims​

This lawsuit comes a month after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Johnson and Johnson, accusing the pharmaceutical company of failing to warn consumers about the risk of taking Tylenol while pregnant.

This lawsuit, the first of its kind from a state government, comes a month after President Donald Trump and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. announced updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism. The announcement set off a wave of controversy in the health care community, and confusion among pregnant women unsure how they should manage fever and pain during pregnancy.

The science around Tylenol and autism is uncertain. While some studies suggest a correlation between taking Tylenol while pregnant and having a child with autism, others have repudiated those findings. Major medical associations rejected Kennedy and Trump’s claims as overly generalized and potentially harmful.

Kenvue, the corporate subsidiary that makes Tylenol, said in a statement that it would vigorously defend itself against Paxton’s claims in court.

“We stand firmly with the global medical community that acknowledges the safety of acetaminophen and believe we will continue to be successful in litigation as these claims lack legal merit and scientific support,” the company said in a statement.

This issue has been bubbling up for far longer than Trump and Kennedy have been in office. Dozens of people have filed personal injury lawsuits against Johnson and Johnson, and its corporate spin-off, Kenvue, alleging adverse neurodevelopment outcomes for their children after taking Tylenol while pregnant.
Any word on what the point of the suit is? Is he seeking monetary relief or is jut throwing another tantrum?
 
Any word on what the point of the suit is? Is he seeking monetary relief or is jut throwing another tantrum?
Good question. I shall research.

EDIT: Lawsuit-Money and requiring that they don't fight that Tylenol causes Autism.
Arguing deceptive trade practices by not warning pregnant women of the risks of Tylenol for autism.

PRAYER189. The State prays that the Court enter judgment in its favor and, among other things:a. Enjoin Defendants from engaging in any deceptive or unfair trade practice related tothe manufacturing, distributing, advertising, or selling of Tylenol in Texas;b. Order Defendants to destroy any marketing or advertising materials in their possessionthat represent, directly or indirectly, that Tylenol is safe for pregnant women andchildren or that Tylenol does not cause ASD/ADHD in children whose mothers takethe drug during pregnancy or in young children who take the drug;c. Order Defendants to pay civil penalties to the State in the amount of $10,000 perDTPA violation;d. Order disgorgement of Defendants’ assets, as provided by law and equity;e. Attach the assets of Johnson & Johnson equivalent to the value of the fraudulenttransfer of its assets to Kenvue;f. Enjoin Defendants from disposing of other corporate assets;48g. Order Defendants to pay pre-judgment and post-judgment interest on all monetaryawards, as provided by law;h. Order Defendants to pay all court costs, investigatory costs, and the State’s attorneys’fees, as provided by law; andi. Grant the State such other relief which is proper and just
 
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Ken Paxton, running for the US Senate and current Texas AG, sued Johnson and johnson, claiming tylenol is bad for pregnant women as a possible cause of autism.​

Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims​

This lawsuit comes a month after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Johnson and Johnson, accusing the pharmaceutical company of failing to warn consumers about the risk of taking Tylenol while pregnant.

This lawsuit, the first of its kind from a state government, comes a month after President Donald Trump and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. announced updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism. The announcement set off a wave of controversy in the health care community, and confusion among pregnant women unsure how they should manage fever and pain during pregnancy.

The science around Tylenol and autism is uncertain. While some studies suggest a correlation between taking Tylenol while pregnant and having a child with autism, others have repudiated those findings. Major medical associations rejected Kennedy and Trump’s claims as overly generalized and potentially harmful.

Kenvue, the corporate subsidiary that makes Tylenol, said in a statement that it would vigorously defend itself against Paxton’s claims in court.

“We stand firmly with the global medical community that acknowledges the safety of acetaminophen and believe we will continue to be successful in litigation as these claims lack legal merit and scientific support,” the company said in a statement.

This issue has been bubbling up for far longer than Trump and Kennedy have been in office. Dozens of people have filed personal injury lawsuits against Johnson and Johnson, and its corporate spin-off, Kenvue, alleging adverse neurodevelopment outcomes for their children after taking Tylenol while pregnant.

Tylenol is NOT harmful to pregnant woman and sure as shit ain't the cause of Autism.
 

Ken Paxton, running for the US Senate and current Texas AG, sued Johnson and johnson, claiming tylenol is bad for pregnant women as a possible cause of autism.​

Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims​

This lawsuit comes a month after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Johnson and Johnson, accusing the pharmaceutical company of failing to warn consumers about the risk of taking Tylenol while pregnant.

This lawsuit, the first of its kind from a state government, comes a month after President Donald Trump and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. announced updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism. The announcement set off a wave of controversy in the health care community, and confusion among pregnant women unsure how they should manage fever and pain during pregnancy.

The science around Tylenol and autism is uncertain. While some studies suggest a correlation between taking Tylenol while pregnant and having a child with autism, others have repudiated those findings. Major medical associations rejected Kennedy and Trump’s claims as overly generalized and potentially harmful.

Kenvue, the corporate subsidiary that makes Tylenol, said in a statement that it would vigorously defend itself against Paxton’s claims in court.

“We stand firmly with the global medical community that acknowledges the safety of acetaminophen and believe we will continue to be successful in litigation as these claims lack legal merit and scientific support,” the company said in a statement.

This issue has been bubbling up for far longer than Trump and Kennedy have been in office. Dozens of people have filed personal injury lawsuits against Johnson and Johnson, and its corporate spin-off, Kenvue, alleging adverse neurodevelopment outcomes for their children after taking Tylenol while pregnant.
this-is-why-nobody-likes-you-texas-you-are-truly-the-most-v0-ugoknqjecvxf1.jpeg
 

Ken Paxton, running for the US Senate and current Texas AG, sued Johnson and johnson, claiming tylenol is bad for pregnant women as a possible cause of autism.​

Texas attorney general sues Tylenol company over autism claims​

This lawsuit comes a month after U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism.

Texas Attorney General Ken Paxton is suing Johnson and Johnson, accusing the pharmaceutical company of failing to warn consumers about the risk of taking Tylenol while pregnant.

This lawsuit, the first of its kind from a state government, comes a month after President Donald Trump and U.S. Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy, Jr. announced updated guidance discouraging pregnant women from taking acetaminophen, citing it as a possible cause of autism. The announcement set off a wave of controversy in the health care community, and confusion among pregnant women unsure how they should manage fever and pain during pregnancy.

The science around Tylenol and autism is uncertain. While some studies suggest a correlation between taking Tylenol while pregnant and having a child with autism, others have repudiated those findings. Major medical associations rejected Kennedy and Trump’s claims as overly generalized and potentially harmful.

Kenvue, the corporate subsidiary that makes Tylenol, said in a statement that it would vigorously defend itself against Paxton’s claims in court.

“We stand firmly with the global medical community that acknowledges the safety of acetaminophen and believe we will continue to be successful in litigation as these claims lack legal merit and scientific support,” the company said in a statement.

This issue has been bubbling up for far longer than Trump and Kennedy have been in office. Dozens of people have filed personal injury lawsuits against Johnson and Johnson, and its corporate spin-off, Kenvue, alleging adverse neurodevelopment outcomes for their children after taking Tylenol while pregnant.

He will have to valid legal, medical proof to back up his claim. It will to do as no such proof exists.
 
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