In the 2018 study, Aluminium in brain tissue in autism, researchers examined post-mortem brain tissue from…

In the 2018 study, Aluminium in brain tissue in autism, researchers examined post-mortem brain tissue from donors who had been diagnosed with autism and reported unusually high aluminum concentrations. FULL PRESENTATION: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rLbcRld0jCk Matthew Mould, a research fellow from Keele University, explained that his team used laboratory methods to measure and visualize aluminum in the brain tissue. “We’ve used methods to visualise aluminium in human brain tissues from donors that have died with the diagnosis of autism and multiple sclerosis.” He later stated: “Every donor tested, we saw what’s considered pathologically concerning levels of aluminium.” The researchers also reported aluminum inside glial and microglial cells, and in some cases inside neurons. Mould said some of the aluminum concentrations were among the highest his research group had observed. The study does not establish that aluminum caused autism, but it documents aluminum deposits in the brain tissue of these donors.