Madison Czopek

Research shows that Tylenol is safe for kids when used as recommended and under pediatric guidance. Doctors advise carefully measuring medicine and reading ingredient labels to avoid inadvertently overdosing acetaminophen.

In 2017, Tylenol posted that it didn’t recommend using its products during pregnancy. Around the same time, Tylenol also encouraged people to consult doctors before taking it during pregnancy. We put the resurfaced post in context.

President Donald Trump criticized the NFL’s new kickoff rules, calling it “sissy football.” After the NFL introduced the rule in 2024, concussions decreased 17% compared with the previous season, per the league’s data.

During pregnancy, acetaminophen — the main ingredient in Tylenol — is generally considered a safe painkiller and fever reducer. Research hasn’t shown that it causes autism.

Wondering about this season’s COVID-19 vaccine? Who can get them? When? Will insurance pay? We have (some) answers!

HHS Secretary RFK Jr. can’t unilaterally ban COVID-19 vaccines, although access may be more limited this fall. Federal rules outline the vaccine license revocation process, and experts said a ban attempt would likely face legal challenge.

Pediatric practices often break even or lose money on vaccines. Doctors say they administer vaccines in accordance with scientific data about what is good for patient health.

Confused about the reports you keep hearing about vaccines? Here’s what you need to know about the 2025-26 flu shot and why doctors say you should get it.

Candace Owens’ claim that France’s Brigitte Macron is secretly a man prompted a defamation lawsuit from the first couple. It’s one example of gender-focused conspiracy theories targeting prominent women.

On July 17, the White House announced President Donald Trump was diagnosed with chronic venous insufficiency, which can cause leg swelling. Doctors and medical resources say the condition is common and usually not life threatening.