Brittany CartwrightThe star of the Bravo's "Vanderpump" and "Valley" rules takes over the government and seemingly shaded president Donald Trump After him Claimed tylenol It can be connected to autism in children. The comments of the president have launched Firestorm via the Internet, and the cantaler's response collected significant praise of the fan and former stars. Her bold criticism of the current administration is especially noted, given that she opened her son, Cruza, diagnosed with autism earlier this year.

In the comment, which is divided into X popular braviargers, Cartwright spoke passionately about the origin of autism, applying to the idea that children were on the spectrum all the whole or affected by Tylenol's active ingredient, acetaminophen.

"Autism was recorded before Tylenol was ever invented. There are a lot of children who never had a vaccine on the spectrum or whose mothers did not take Tylenol while pregnant," she wrote. "The word" virtual "is used here many times because it is obviously still cases of autism in these communities."

She continued, "I am grateful to autism is looking at ui hope that one day, but we can find out more, but our children are wonderful and deserve better than the misinformation of our own government."

Cartwright post collected many praise online, and many celebrated her for speaking about such a sensitive topic.

"It's good for her to use her platform to speak," someone wrote. "Mothers should not carry the weight of this on the shoulders. I am glad that autism is declared, but instead of spreading lies, they should help finance research and give these children to progress."

Her "Vanderpump rules", Stassi Schroeder, also responded with a few hands to manually weaken emojis, seemingly shows that it is in favor of the hive.

However, the comments were not all positive, because some users questioned her authority to talk about the topic, with one writing"" These women may have opinions, but none of them are inspected enough or educated to say. Our government is trying to dispute science. "

During the recent briefs of the White House, President Trump approved Receivables made by the Health Secretary of Robert F. Kennedy Jr., suggested a link between Tylenol and autism in children.

"I want to say as if it were: Don't take Tylenol. Don't take," Trump said. "Fight like hell not to take over."

His comments aroused the main hearing, with medical experts around the world that challenged to dispute receivables, stating the lack of scientific evidence.

"Available evidence did not find the connection between the use of paracetamol during pregnancy and autism," said the European Agency for Medicine (EMA) and the World Health Organization (WHO) told"" The evidence remains inconsistent. "

Trump comments probably caused such a passionate response from Cartwright because the problem is deeply personal. According to the previous report from ExplosionCartwright explained that last year she learned about the diagnosis of her son after noticing she had been niable and not encountered by certain milestones. Cartwright continued to say that she knew her life with Cruz, looked different forward movement; However, she accepted the changes and hopes to educate as many people as possible on the subject, and the student itself on that.