Concerns about President Donald Trump's mental health are growing in the United States, fueled by his recent social media posts, according to the British newspaper The Guardian, citing an analysis of the American leader's behavior. Trump's posts, which contained anti-Latino content, as well as claims linking the popular painkiller Tylenol to autism and a fabricated video about the country's medical capabilities, have drawn particular attention.

In one post, Trump posted a computer animation of House Democratic leader Hakeem Jeffries, wearing a sombrero with exaggerated facial hair and accompanied by mariachi music, which was perceived by Latino groups as a racist slur. In response to the criticism, Trump posted another video of himself in a similar guise, supposedly playing a Jeffries song on guitar. Furthermore, during a speech about autism research grants, Trump claimed, without scientific evidence, that Tylenol taken by pregnant women increases the risk of autism in children, citing "certain elements of genius" that are supposedly passed on to offspring. Another post contained an AI-generated video in which Trump's virtual avatar promised Americans access to "new medical hospitals" with advanced technology, based on conspiracy theories about hidden cures.

These materials sparked debate in the US Congress. Congresswoman Madeleine Dean expressed concern at a meeting with House Speaker Mike Johnson, calling for an investigation into Trump's condition and mental faculties.