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President Trump reiterated Friday his administration's claims that link Tylenol use during pregnancy to autism. Mr. Trump also urged parents to split up childhood vaccines, which runs contrary to science-based medical guidance. CBS News medical contributor Dr. David Agus joins "CBS Saturday Morning" to give his perspective.
There is a growing trend of microdosing with Ozempic and other popular weight loss drugs. People are taking much smaller amounts, or splitting up doses, to save money or cut down on side effects. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder addresses safety concerns and if the strategy works.
Some doctors say President Trump's announcement urging pregnant women not to take acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, has led to a spike in calls to their offices. Tylenol's owner has pushed back on the president's claim. CBS News' Jericka Duncan reports.
CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook and NYU Langone's Dr. Jennifer Adams join "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss efforts to bring compassion and human connection back to medicine.
On Monday, President Trump, joined by HHS Secretary RFK Jr. and the FDA chair, claimed acetaminophen in Tylenol can increase the risk of autism in children if used during pregnancy.There's no clear evidence for the connection and Tylenol's owner has pushed back. CBS News chief medical correspondent Dr. Jon LaPook explains what to know.
While speaking at Charlie Kirk's memorial service, President Trump said an announcement was coming related to autism. The Washington Post reports the administration is expected to tie pregnant women's use of acetaminophen, the active ingredient in Tylenol, to a risk of autism. Tylenol's owner refutes the claim. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder explains.
More than 7 million Americans are living with Alzheimer's, a number projected to nearly double by 2050. Women face a higher risk than men, with one in five expected to develop the disease in their lifetime. Emma Heming Willis and Helen Christoni, co-founders of Make Time Wellness, join "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss promoting women's brain health.
Nearly three-quarters of teens say they've used an AI companion in the past year, often turning to chatbots instead of parents. After multiple incidents involving harm, the FTC has launched an inquiry into chatbot companies. OpenAI now says it may offer a teen version of ChatGPT. Psychiatrist and AI mental health consultant Dr. Marlynn Wei joins "CBS Mornings Plus" to discuss.
The new vaccine recommendations now go to the CDC's acting director for final approval. CBS News medical contributor Dr. Celine Gounder, editor-at-large for public health at KFF Health News, joins us to discuss the implications.
A CDC advisory committee has recommended that children wait until age 4 to receive the combined MMRV shot, while still getting separate vaccines for chickenpox and MMR at age 1. Supporters say it could reduce the risk of fever-related seizures, but medical groups including the American Academy of Pediatrics argue the risks are rare and accuse the panel of spreading misinformation.
During her testimony to senators on Wednesday, ousted CDC director Susan Monarez accused HHS Secretary RFK Jr. of undermining public health and said she's nervous about Thursday's vaccine advisory meeting, which is set to review the potential schedule for childhood vaccines.
Robert F. Kennedy Jr. dismissed the CDC director and advisory committee last month. Today, the new panel begins a two-day meeting to decide on vaccine recommendations.
A committee convened by Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr., an outspoken vaccine skeptic, meets this week to review potential changes to U.S. vaccine guidelines. Cristian Benavides reports on how parents and doctors in Florida are reacting.
Hormone therapy can offer relief for women struggling with menopause symptoms like hot flashes and night sweats. The FDA has long mandated warnings on the medication about stroke, blood clots, dementia and breast cancer. Now, it is considering removing some of those warnings amid new research. CBS News' Nikki Battiste reports.
The EU banned a gel manicure chemical over safety concerns, but it's still allowed in the U.S. Dr. Celine Gounder explains what that means for consumers.
