Does the amount of fluoride in our water supply affect our dental health?
This is a piece of research i am doing for college and am interested to find out what people know about the issue.
Answer
Absolutely. but not in a nice way.fluoride is an essential trace mineral in the human body and is pervasive in about every aspect of our world: no matter what type we ingest or absorb, it all leads to body burden and can be toxic. eventhough fluoride is essential for bones and teeth to grow and remain healthy, only topical applications have been shown to fight tooth decay. there are different kinds of fluoride. the kind in water is a waste product from fertilizer plants, hydrofluorosilic fluoride: see below for info on the water fluoridation scam and what happens when we get too much fluoride. here is an excerpt:“hydrofluorosilic acid does not occur in nature,” said connett. “naturally occurring fluoride has calcium that combines with the fluoride. it’s pure fluoride, not this waste. you wouldn’t use industrial grade to put fluoride into toothpaste. why should you put it into water? the only answer you get is because it’s cheap,” connett said.http://curezone.com/forums/fm.asp?i=858362