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Obviously you did not read any of the article. The third paragraph after the picture points out that it is not the concentration in the water but the amount consumed. Different people consume different amounts of tap water as part of their fluid intake. You can't regulate how much tap water an individual is allowed to drink on a daily basis.
While teeth are developing. And studies have shown the after 8 years old there is virtually zero risk.
Thanks for pointing this out, Slim. You're absolutely right, "too much" fluoride can be damaging to teeth. That's why municipalities don't add " too much" fluoride to the water.
Obviously you did not read any of the article. The third paragraph after the picture points out that it is not the concentration in the water but the amount consumed. Different people consume different amounts of tap water as part of their fluid intake. You can't regulate how much tap water an individual is allowed to drink on a daily basis.
Thanks for pointing this out, Slim. You're absolutely right, "too much" fluoride can be damaging to teeth. That's why municipalities don't add " too much" fluoride to the water.
Yes, some beers contain fluoride, as the water used in brewing can naturally contain it or have it added through fluoridation. The amount of fluoride can vary significantly depending on the source and location of the brewery.
Yep definitely Nuts buddy
You been drinking it for decades
Oh it's in your toothpaste OMG
Your doomed
Maybe you should protest at your grocery store to get rid of all fluriode toothpaste
Dare you
Hilarious Wacko's
Yeah, but some wacko on the internet said it was bad. So, they believe some wacko, instead of decades of research and practice. Conservative brains are easily led by conspiracy theories. It's a proven fact
Thanks for pointing this out, Slim. You're absolutely right, "too much" fluoride can be damaging to teeth. That's why municipalities don't add " too much" fluoride to the water.
Why not? It's way easier and cheaper to distribute the non dangerous dental aid through the water system. Why do you want people to spend more money at their dentist's?
non dangerous? Notice the black spots on some of the teeth? They're not cavities. They are the result of fluorosis caused by too much fluoride.
Definitely not as an additive. Many water companies use fluoride as an alternative to chloride to kill bacteria in the water. To little and it has very little affect preventing cavities. Too much and it will cause ugly black spots on teeth. Many water districts don't realize that too much is bad.
Combine the levels they use with most tooth pastes having fluoride and problems can arise.
There are some naturally fluoridated ground water systems with the ideal amount of fluoride. I grew up in a town in southwest Fresno County called Coalinga. The ground water there has very high levels of alkaloids. For many people drinking it dilated the kidneys causing excessive urination. To compensate the city came up with a dual water supply system. The nearby city of Armona had a naturally fluoridated ground water with the nearly ideal fluoridation level. Coalinga had Armona water imported using rail tank cars. In the kitchen homes had three faucets hot, cold and drinking. Eventually the tank cars were condemned by the state and Coalinga had I think six months to come up with a new solution. What they came up with the the world's first operational ionics plant utilizing reverse osmosis to provide clean drinking water, the plant was not large enough to provide more than drinking water. Eventually when the state water project was built water was then able to be brought in with sufficient quantity to provide for all the needs.
As a child I never had any cavities until a few years after we no longer got water from Armona.
BS fluriode is NOT use to treat bacteria in water
Dude use Google it embarrassing to everyone here
Been used for decades to reduce cavities
Next time you ask for water ask if it has fluriode in it
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