Yet Trump’s platforming of inaccurate health claims on the White House stage also concerns medical professionals, including some Republican lawmakers. In addition, the Coalition of Autism Scientists said Monday that acetaminophen use during pregnancy hadn’t increased in recent decades like autism rates have. Trump’s comments also advanced a narrative discredited by decades of evidence that the ingredients in vaccines or taking immunizations close together can cause autism in children. Those claims appeal to ‘MAHA’ figures, including Kennedy, who have long insisted that vaccines and autism are related. “We should all just be incredibly grateful,” MAHA Action president Tony Lyons said on Steve Bannon’s show Monday, adding that Trump should be known as the “MAHA” president.