Oxygen, silicon and aluminium being the first, second and third most abundant element in the Earth's crust. Aluminium is found in air, water, soil, plant and animal tissues in different forms. It is released to the environment due to anthropogenic activities such as mining, industrial uses and production of aluminium metal and other aluminium compounds. For several years, it was not considered as a harmful metal for humans but animal experiments in 1965 suggested a possible connection between aluminium and Alzheimer's disease [1,3]. Oral intake of foodstuffs is the most important source of aluminium. According to the data of the American scientists, daily consumption of 0.1mg of aluminium with drinking water increases the risk of dementia 2.26 times and considerably reduces intellectual abilities [2]. Oral aluminium bioavailability from the diet has been estimated to be 0.1 to 0.3%, based on daily aluminium intake and urinary elimination. Results of a few studies with a controlled diet and