Part 6/9:
The core dilemma remains: is it responsible to warn pregnant women about potential risks based solely on studies showing association? Many health experts believe that in the absence of definitive proof of causation, transparency could involve warning labels, similar to those on products like cigarettes, which caution consumers about health risks even before causality is firmly established.
Furthermore, the debate extends into the realm of politics and societal bias. For some media outlets and social media influencers, the focus appears to be on discrediting Trump rather than exploring the scientific findings thoroughly. This bias can distort the narrative, leading to a skewed public understanding where the emphasis is on the messenger instead of the message.