At least four studies cited by the report on the chronic diseases of young Americans, released last week by the Trump government, do not exist, scientists whose names are included in this document said today.

The report “to make a healthy America again”, compiled under the direction of Health Minister Robert Kennedy Junior, following President Donald Trump, was made public on May 22. It points out that there is some relationship between hyper -processed foods, insecticides or even screens, with chronic diseases in children. There are also some doubts about vaccines.

The report cites some articles of scientists who say they have not written them.

The mistakes were first identified today by Notus, a medium associated with the Allbriton Institute of Journalism, a non -profit organization.

Noah Creski, a researcher at Columbia University and author of an article on anxiety and depression in young people during the Covid-19 pandemic, told the French Agency that a reference was given to him “does not come from a study” and in fact, no study.

The same reference leads to a non -operating hyperlink. It is assumed that the reader would find an article in the Journal of the American Medical Association (JAMA). Jim Mitsalski, a Jama spokesman, assured that the article has not been published, neither in that inspection nor in any of the periodic publications of the Jama network.

Harold Farber, Professor of Pediatrics at the Bailor Medical College, also said that the article attributed to him in the Ministry’s report “does not exist”.

Similarly, the University of the Virginia Commonwealth has confirmed that Robert Fidling, one of his teachers, is not the author of an article that praises the use of psychotropic drugs for young people, according to the ministry report.

Finally, an article on treatments on attention deficit and hyperactivity disorder was not published in the scientific journal Pediatrics in 2008, as stated in the report by Minister Robert Kennedy Junior. “I can confirm that we did not find this title in our website research,” said Alex Halvaltsik, a spokesman for the American Academy of Pediatrics.

The Ministry of Health declined to comment and referred to the White House for answers.