Which of the following diseases is NOT associated with Camp Lejeune exposure?

The selection of ALS (Amyotrophic Lateral Sclerosis) as the disease not associated with Camp Lejeune exposure is correct because the primary focus of studies and research regarding the water contamination at Camp Lejeune has been on specific types of illnesses linked to the toxic chemicals that were present in the drinking water. While ALS is a serious neurodegenerative condition, research has not established a direct causal link between Camp Lejeune’s contaminated water and the development of ALS.

In contrast, the other diseases listed — breast cancer, kidney disease, and reproductive issues — have been identified in various studies as having associations with the exposure to the hazardous chemicals found in the water supply at Camp Lejeune. For example, breast cancer has been linked to certain environmental exposures, and the contaminants at Camp Lejeune have been implicated in kidney disease and various reproductive health issues.

Thus, ALS stands out as the condition not typically recognized in the context of the health issues associated with Camp Lejeune, making it the correct choice in this scenario.