Tylenol Linked to Autism
Do You Qualify for a Tylenol Autism Lawsuit?
If you used Tylenol or generic acetaminophen during pregnancy at high doses or for extended periods and your child was subsequently diagnosed with autism, you and/or your child may be able to bring a civil lawsuit and seek financial compensation.
Right now, the scientific evidence establishing causation between prenatal exposure to acetaminophen and autism is still emerging. If this evidence of causation is considered strong enough to be presented to a jury in a civil case, however, plaintiffs could receive significant compensation for these cases.
If the Tylenol autism lawsuits are eventually consolidated into a class action MDL (and the causation evidence survives legal challenges), it will be more likely that these cases could be resolved in some type of global settlement.
Which Tylenol Lawsuits Are Our Lawyers Not Taking?
If the mother suffered one or more of the following complications during pregnancy:
  -  gestational diabetes
  -  gestational hypertension
  -  an infection and related fever that required mother’s hospitalization.
If the child was born prior to the 26th week of pregnancy.
If the child is diagnosed with Down Syndrome, Fragile X Syndrome, Tourette Syndrome, or Tuberous Sclerosis.
If the mother used illegal drugs, alcohol, or certain prescription drugs during pregnancy.
If the mother was over 40 or father was over 45 years of age at the time of birth.
One of the parents has been diagnosed with autism.