Rose Rimler

I didn't know that.

So like if you're pregnant and you feel flu-y or you have some pain, you're supposed to take Tylenol, not one of the other ones.

Yeah, that's why it's so common.

It's like the one that for so long has thought to be relatively safe.

But even though they have these suspicions from these other conditions?

That's so random.

Sure.

They're an element in plastics that are thought to be an endocrine disruptor.

Mm-hmm.

That's useful for our purposes.

Yeah, I would feel that way about a consensus statement in nature or a nature offshoot.

I don't think that's why.

Yeah, you got me.

I think it's because the Scandinavians keep really good records, public health records.

Oh, that's not what I was expecting.

You were about to tell me.

Yeah, okay, so...

Brian is trying to think of, are there other factors that might come into play here and trying to like do some science to sort of suss those out, basically?

And so those factors have been known for a while and are generally pretty well accepted.

So the other studies weren't adjusting for stuff like age of the parent, you know, other health conditions, stuff like that?