Abstract

Williams Richard J* Author Affiliations President of Rybett Controls, Inc., 21615 Tribune St, Chatsworth, CA 91311, USA Received: September 27, 2021 | Published: November 11, 2021 Corresponding author: Williams Richard J, President of Rybett Controls, Inc., 21615 Tribune St, Chatsworth, CA 91311, USA, Email: rybett@aol.com DOI: 10.26717/BJSTR.2021.39.006372

Highlights

  • Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) affect social interaction, communication, behavior and the senses

  • Sulfate measurements from water systems in the Water Watch database form the basis of spreadsheets for the 21 counties of New Jersey

  • Per the New Jersey Autism Registry, Zone 1 counties have the lowest prevalence of autism for the birth year 2006

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Summary

Introduction

Autism Spectrum Disorders (ASD) affect social interaction, communication, behavior and the senses. Reported reasons mention New Jersey’s reputation for good diagnostic services along with a population characterized by high risk factors, including advanced maternal age, elevated premature rates and low birth weights [2]. It is the purpose of our study to introduce another factor, sulfate deficiency during pregnancy and infancy. We compare this data with autism prevalence rates for the birth year 2006 from the New Jersey Autism Registry, seeking the strength of correlation. If the correlation is inverse and sulfate can be shown to be essential for brain development, it would suggest that increasing the sulfate from food and water may reduce the incidence of autism in New Jersey and elsewhere

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