
Blue Press Journal – In a shocking statement, President Donald Trump declared that Tylenol is “not good” and advised women to only take it if they “can’t tough it out.” This announcement, made without any scientific backing, has raised eyebrows and sparked widespread criticism. Trump’s remarks were made alongside Secretary of Health and Human Services Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and Dr. Mehmet Oz, a former television host and current Administrator for the Centers for Medicare & Medicaid Services.
The President’s claim that Tylenol could prolong viral illnesses among children is unsubstantiated and contradicts established medical knowledge. Acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, is widely considered a safe and effective treatment for fever and pain in children, as long as it is taken under the guidance of a physician.
Trump’s statement also perpetuates a harmful stereotype that women are not capable of withstanding pain, implying that they should only seek medical relief if they are unable to “tough it out.” This lack of empathy and understanding has been widely criticized, with many pointing out that pain management is a critical aspect of healthcare, particularly for women who may experience menstrual cramps, childbirth, and other unique health challenges.
Furthermore, Trump’s assertion that there is no autism in Amish communities is factually inaccurate. While the Amish community may have lower reported rates of autism, this is likely due to underdiagnosis and lack of access to healthcare services, rather than any inherent difference in the prevalence of the condition.
The absence of scientific evidence to support Trump’s claims has led many to question the credibility of his advisors, including Kennedy Jr., a known vaccine skeptic. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and the American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) have repeatedly emphasized the importance of vaccine safety and efficacy, yet Trump’s team seems to be promoting unsubstantiated and misleading information.






