CEDAR RAPIDS, Iowa (KCRG) - This week the White House pointed to studies suggesting a link between acetaminophen—commonly known as Tylenol—and autism. But some are warning the announcement ignores broader research.

“By focusing on one study… while ignoring research done with 2.4 million individuals that found no link, it can be misleading,” said Sean Saito with Balance Autism .

He says the President’s statements could cause families unnecessary guilt or even lead pregnant women to take unsafe risks.

“Some of our families and clients may be engaging in feeling some guilt. They might be making unsafe decisions at this point to avoid using Tylenol if needed,” said Saito.

He stresses he’s not a medical doctor but urges families to rely on their physicians when it comes to treatment.

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