Donald Trump’s bombshell claims that over-the-counter painkillers such as Tylenol can cause autism in newborn babies have been immediately debunked by nearly every major government and health organization.

During the news conference Sept. 22, Trump announced that acetaminophen — the active ingredient in Tylenol — can contribute to autism if used during pregnancy. He advised that pregnant women shouldn't use Tylenol unless they have a high fever.

Donald Trump claimed there's "no reason" to give a baby the hepatitis B vaccine — even it can spread from casual contact and some sports

Health experts say no single source is likely to blame for autism. And doctors say acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, is safe to use.

ANALYSIS: The firing of Susan Monarez as head of the CDC is part of a larger effort by Trump and his administration to consolidate power inside the executive branch.

President Donald Trump has taken the extraordinary step of giving women medical advice, directing them on how they should handle hepatitis B, treat their pregnancy pain and use vaccines for their children.

I believe preventable diseases will return, and I believe that we will have our children harmed for things that we know they do not need to be harmed by"