W.H.O.: "For these community water systems that add fluoride, PHS now recommends an optimal fluoride concentration of 0.7 milligrams/liter" U.S. Public Health Service Recommendation for Fluoride Concentration in Drinking Water for the Prevention of Dental Caries
"Most toothpaste sold in the United States contains fluoride in the form of sodium fluoride or monofluorophosphate, most commonly at a level of 1,000 to 1,100 mg/L (about 1.3 mg in a quarter teaspoon, a typical amount of toothpaste used for one brushing)" Office of Dietary Supplements - Fluoride
So big question I had was this. If the flouride in the drinking water was actually getting to do some job like the concentrations of toothpaste or was it some other purpose? I know that it is advised by the dentist to rinse thouroughly after brushing your teeth and not ingesting any toothpaste. So then why is that flouride being put into peoples "DRINKING" water which then passes by the teeth and into the gut. From there it passes into the blood stream for a long duration stay, unlike other chemical salts.
"Twenty-one of the 23 studies concluded that higher fluoride exposure was associated with lower intelligence." Toxicity of fluoride: critical evaluation of evidence for human developmental neurotoxicity in epidemiological studies, animal experiments and in vitro analyses
Here is a doctor for "Fox" news expressing some strange "oppinion" that seems peculiar with the above article, but I did not research the concentrations of flouride that would cause lower IQ in the populations. And I think an assessment of peoples own water source would have to be checked as the concentrations appeared to vary: Federal judge orders EPA further regulate fluoride in drinking water due to concerns over lowered IQ in kids
In 2011, the World Health Organization suggested a level of fluoride from 0.5 to 1.5 mg/L (milligrams per litre), depending on climate, local environment, and ..." Water fluoridation - Wikipedia
"Many decades after fluoride was first added to drinking water in some parts of the United States, there is still controversy about its possible health effects. Many people have strong views either for or against water fluoridation. Their concerns are based on everything from legitimate scientific research, to freedom of choice issues, to government conspiracy theories." Water Fluoridation and Cancer Risk
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"Most toothpaste sold in the United States contains fluoride in the form of sodium fluoride or monofluorophosphate, most commonly at a level of 1,000 to 1,100 mg/L (about 1.3 mg in a quarter teaspoon, a typical amount of toothpaste used for one brushing)" Office of Dietary Supplements - Fluoride
So big question I had was this. If the flouride in the drinking water was actually getting to do some job like the concentrations of toothpaste or was it some other purpose? I know that it is advised by the dentist to rinse thouroughly after brushing your teeth and not ingesting any toothpaste. So then why is that flouride being put into peoples "DRINKING" water which then passes by the teeth and into the gut. From there it passes into the blood stream for a long duration stay, unlike other chemical salts.
"Twenty-one of the 23 studies concluded that higher fluoride exposure was associated with lower intelligence." Toxicity of fluoride: critical evaluation of evidence for human developmental neurotoxicity in epidemiological studies, animal experiments and in vitro analyses
Here is a doctor for "Fox" news expressing some strange "oppinion" that seems peculiar with the above article, but I did not research the concentrations of flouride that would cause lower IQ in the populations. And I think an assessment of peoples own water source would have to be checked as the concentrations appeared to vary: Federal judge orders EPA further regulate fluoride in drinking water due to concerns over lowered IQ in kids
In 2011, the World Health Organization suggested a level of fluoride from 0.5 to 1.5 mg/L (milligrams per litre), depending on climate, local environment, and ..." Water fluoridation - Wikipedia
"Many decades after fluoride was first added to drinking water in some parts of the United States, there is still controversy about its possible health effects. Many people have strong views either for or against water fluoridation. Their concerns are based on everything from legitimate scientific research, to freedom of choice issues, to government conspiracy theories." Water Fluoridation and Cancer Risk
"