Request a Tylenol case review.
Tell us about Tylenol or acetaminophen use during the pregnancy and the child's diagnosis. David Meldofsky refers your request to participating law firms where a firm handles your category and state.
Lawsuit Center is the intake and referral practice of David Meldofsky, a California attorney, and provides no legal advice through this site. Submitting information does not guarantee eligibility, compensation, contact, or representation.
Situations people often research.
These lawsuits are brought by parents. They say the makers and sellers of Tylenol and store-brand acetaminophen should have warned pregnant women about studies linking regular use during pregnancy to autism and ADHD. The companies deny it, and whether acetaminophen causes either condition is disputed. You don't need to know the legal terms. How often Tylenol was taken during the pregnancy, and what a doctor later found in the child, is enough to start.
- Child diagnosed with autism spectrum disorder after regular Tylenol use during the pregnancy
- Child diagnosed with ADHD after regular Tylenol use during the pregnancy
- Child diagnosed with both autism and ADHD
- Store-brand acetaminophen used instead of Tylenol, from a pharmacy or big-box chain
- Tylenol taken most days for weeks or months of the pregnancy, for pain, fever, or headaches
- Pharmacy, prenatal, or medical records that show the use, or a doctor who recommended it
- Child still being evaluated, with no final diagnosis yet
Tylenol case review form.
Start with the situation that best fits, then briefly describe what happened. Contact information is requested so the firm David refers your request to can follow up.
What happens next.
Your information is used to match your request to an active lawsuit category and to a participating law firm in your state.
If there appears to be a possible fit, David refers your request to a participating law firm, and that firm may contact you to ask for more information.
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Read this before submitting.
Lawsuit Center is the intake and referral practice of David Meldofsky, a California attorney, and provides no legal advice through this site. Submitting information creates no attorney-client relationship. It does not guarantee that you qualify for a claim, that compensation will be available, or that any law firm will offer representation.
Some pages may include attorney advertising, sponsored listings, paid law firm visibility, or referral-related opportunities. Sponsored visibility is advertising and should not be treated as a recommendation or endorsement of any attorney or law firm.
There is no settlement in these cases. No money has been paid, no fund exists, and there is no claim form. A federal appeals court revived about 550 dismissed cases in July 2026 and sent them back to the trial judge. In September 2026 the companies asked the appeals court to reconsider. The next fight is over whether the parents' scientific experts may testify, and that comes before any trial.
Legal deadlines for these claims vary by state and did not pause while the federal cases were dismissed. The rules for a claim brought on behalf of a child can differ from an adult's. Anyone considering a claim should speak with a licensed attorney as soon as possible.