When They Took Fluoride Out of the Water Like RFK Jr. Wants to Do Everywhere, People's Teeth Started Rotting Out of Their Heads

There are studies that link food additives eaten during pregnancy to Autism.

If that was the case than we'd have much higher levels of autism in the united states.
 
Do you think European doctors are too dumb to recognize Autism?
You're determined to be contrary. Typical maga, sees things in black and white only.

"Tracking the rates of autism around the world is a significant challenge for several reasons. First, there are no specific, uniform criteria for assessing and diagnosing autism. It cannot be confirmed with a blood test, brain scan, or any other objective exam. It has to be diagnosed through expert clinical observations of a person's behavior. Secondly, even if there were a straightforward yes/no test, many nations lack the resources to conduct assessments. Thirdly, many nations do not track or report their autism rates."

 
Do you think European doctors are too dumb to recognize Autism?
The UK has the highest rate of autism in the world and vaccines aren't mandatory there.

Vaccines offered through the national immunisation programme in the UK are not mandatory. Vaccinations are also not currently mandatory in the UK during a pandemic. The Government took steps in 2021 to make vaccination against Covid-19 a pre-requisite for working in health and social care in England, with limited exemptions. These regulations, however, are set to be revoked, subject to parliamentary approval. For further information, see section 8 of the Commons Library briefing on Coronavirus: Adult social care key issues and sources (February 2022).

 
Do you think European doctors are too dumb to recognize Autism?
And finally, the UK has the highest rate of autism in the world but only 14% of the population have fluoridated water.

"Around 14% of the population of the United Kingdom receives fluoridated water. About half a million people receive water that is naturally fluoridated with calcium fluoride, and about 6 million total receive fluoridated water. The Water Act 2003 required water suppliers to comply with requests from local health authorities to fluoridate their water."

 
And finally, the UK has the highest rate of autism in the world but only 14% of the population have fluoridated water.

"Around 14% of the population of the United Kingdom receives fluoridated water. About half a million people receive water that is naturally fluoridated with calcium fluoride, and about 6 million total receive fluoridated water. The Water Act 2003 required water suppliers to comply with requests from local health authorities to fluoridate their water."

And?

 
"Maybe JFK will get mumps do you have any idea what mumps can do to a grown man.
It isn't pretty."

That sure sounds like wishful thinking. The mumps is so contagious that any 70 year old man that hasn't had it mostly likely had a sub-clinical case in his youth and is immune.
So now a MAYBE is a wish for somebody to get something?
NO it was just a MAYBE he will get it maybe he won't
Don't try to change what people say.
 
And?

And this supports my post above.

"Tracking the rates of autism around the world is a significant challenge for several reasons. First, there are no specific, uniform criteria for assessing and diagnosing autism. It cannot be confirmed with a blood test, brain scan, or any other objective exam. It has to be diagnosed through expert clinical observations of a person's behavior. Secondly, even if there were a straightforward yes/no test, many nations lack the resources to conduct assessments. Thirdly, many nations do not track or report their autism rates."
 
Maybe it's the identification of autism that's risen significantly, not the condition itself.
That is just what has happened. As I said back in the late 70's early 80's only one in I think it was either 2700 or 27000 ( more like 2700 not 27000 ) kids were identified with it and now that they have studies it more those numbers have come down to the last I knew something like 1 in every 32 .
 
And this supports my post above.

"Tracking the rates of autism around the world is a significant challenge for several reasons. First, there are no specific, uniform criteria for assessing and diagnosing autism. It cannot be confirmed with a blood test, brain scan, or any other objective exam. It has to be diagnosed through expert clinical observations of a person's behavior. Secondly, even if there were a straightforward yes/no test, many nations lack the resources to conduct assessments. Thirdly, many nations do not track or report their autism rates."
And?
 
That is just what has happened. As I said back in the late 70's early 80's only one in I think it was either 2700 or 27000 ( more like 2700 not 27000 ) kids were identified with it and now that they have studies it more those numbers have come down to the last I knew something like 1 in every 32 .
That is a HUGE increase in frequency.
 
You're determined to be contrary. Typical maga, sees things in black and white only.

"Tracking the rates of autism around the world is a significant challenge for several reasons. First, there are no specific, uniform criteria for assessing and diagnosing autism. It cannot be confirmed with a blood test, brain scan, or any other objective exam. It has to be diagnosed through expert clinical observations of a person's behavior. Secondly, even if there were a straightforward yes/no test, many nations lack the resources to conduct assessments. Thirdly, many nations do not track or report their autism rates."

And they have to fit the DSM5 criteria. and from when I went to collage the DSM has been changed 3 times, new info comes up all the time.
 
Do you disagree with this?

"The increase in ASD diagnoses among young adults suggests that people may be going undiagnosed in childhood, only receiving a diagnosis in early adulthood when challenges in daily life become too difficult to manage. This trend highlights the importance of accessible diagnostic services across the lifespan and the need for age-appropriate interventions and supports for adults on the spectrum."


"Researchers suspect that the rising rates of autism can be attributed, in part, to the growing awareness and advocacy of autism.
It’s possible that autism has always been a common condition and we are just beginning to capture the true prevalence due to better screening efforts, said Dr. Peter J. Chung, a developmental-behavioral pediatrician and Medical Director of The Center for Autism & Neurodevelopmental Disorders at University of California, Irvine."

Bless you for trying to explain medicine to a person who pretends to be a doctor. It's like when I try to explain education to that bitch @TOP. :ROFLMAO:
 
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