Faith Air had no concerns about Taylinol’s chronic migrain Railways against pain medicine.
“Many of the allegations that were shared were not so With the support of evidenceAir, a nurse of Jacksonville, Florida, said who is pregnant about 17 weeks with her first child. She said Trump’s words have effects “for patients all over the country and even all over the world.”
During a White House press conference on Monday, Trump has repeatedly warned of pregnant women against Taylinol due to the risk of autism in their children. Also, the allegations that were exposed that the ingredients in vaccines or time clips near each other can contribute to the high rates of autism. Trump’s comments left some pregnant women angry and others with questions.
Dr. Todd Ivey, OB-GYN in Houston, said he has already heard from a few patients and expects more questions in the coming weeks.
“People are worried,” he said. “But what I do is reassuring patients that there is no reason to be proven at all.”
As a nurse, Air knew that she does not have many options for the treatment of migraines and fever that she rose during a seizure of Covid-19.
The American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists has long looked at Taylinol, also known as the general name of venomaminophen, one of the only safe pain relievers during pregnancy. Five years ago, the Food and Drug Administration warned that the use of non -steroidal anti -inflammatory drugs such as aspirin or ibuprofen may cause rare but serious kidney problems in the fetus.
“The weight of benefits and risks did not have any reservations when taking Thailanol,” Air, Air, said, especially because she knew that immune fever during pregnancy, especially in the first trimester of pregnancy, increases the risk of abortion and childbirth prematurely and other problems.
Despite her medical knowledge, she had a conversation with her doctor about Taylinol “and a kind of everything is clear at the end.”
When she gives birth, she plans to give her child all the vaccines recommended by medical experts.
But other pregnant women are not sure of things.
Dr. Stella Dantas, OB-GYN in Portland, Oregon, said it has started getting questions through her sick email system.
“I expect to feel a lot of anxiety about the use of acetaminophen, which we advise them well to use if they have a headache, if they have a fever,” she said. “There are a number of reasons that patients will need to take, and patients are already anxious about taking any medication during pregnancy.”
Dr. Cleiton Alfonso, a Ub-Gin at Duke University in North Carolina, formulate standard responses to the nursing team to give Taylinol inquiries.
The main message: Tilanol has been in decades, safe, and has not been proven to cause autism.
The use of acetaminophen during pregnancy has not increased in recent decades such as autism rates, according to the coalition of autistic disease scientists.
Some studies have aroused the possibility that taking acetaminophen in pregnancy is linked to the risk of autism – but many others did not find a connection. One of the challenges is that it is difficult to separate the effects of the use of Tilanol from the effects of high fever during pregnancy.
The science has mostly shown rooted in genetics. Experts say that different groups of genes and other factors – such as the age of the child’s father and whether the mother suffers from health problems during pregnancy – can all affect how the fetus’s brain develops.
In addition to allowing patients to know “there was no causal connection or proof” between the use of Tilanol during pregnancy and autism, Danas said she recommends patients as well. ” Disturbing “If they have a fever or pain.
“A healthy pregnancy begins with a healthy mother,” Danas said. “So I would like to ask patients if they are interested in consulting their doctors. And confidence in the medical advice provided to them.”
Doctors have said a lot about advice to patients to obtain newborn immunization. Ivy said that doctors see more people reject vaccines recently, which “speaks to lack of confidence in the medical community in general.”
“We know that these vaccines save lives,” he said, and does not cause autism.
Doctors also said that they do not want women to keep what they did during pregnancy if their child is autism.
“We need to take a deep breath,” Evi said. “We need to trust people who do – scientists, doctors and other healthcare providers.”
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