WHO: No Evidence Linking Paracetamol During Pregnancy to Autism
The World Health Organization announced there is currently no conclusive scientific evidence that links the use of paracetamol during pregnancy with autism. This statement comes amid ongoing discussions and research into potential causes of autism and the medications used during pregnancy.

The World Health Organization (WHO) has released a statement addressing concerns over the potential link between paracetamol usage during pregnancy and autism. According to WHO, there is no conclusive scientific evidence supporting such a link.
This announcement comes as part of WHO's ongoing effort to clarify and guide public health discussions surrounding autism and prenatal medication use. As autism cases continue to rise, the medical community is actively researching various environmental and genetic factors that could contribute to this increase.
WHO emphasizes the importance of evidence-based medicine and advises expectant mothers to consult healthcare professionals before using any medication. The topic remains a significant focus for future research to ensure a thorough understanding of autism's causes and risks.
(With inputs from agencies.)