Showing posts with label Fluoride. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Fluoride. Show all posts

Wednesday, July 16, 2008

Dangers of Fluoride

Fluoride is an acute toxin with a rating slightly higher than that of lead.According to "Clinical Toxicology of Commercial products," 5th Edition, 1984, lead is given a toxicity rating of 3 to 4, and Fluoride is rated at 4 (3 = moderately toxic, 4 = very toxic). On December 7, 1992, the new EPA Maximum Contaminant Level (MCL) for lead was set at 0.015 ppm, with a goal of 0.0ppm. The MCL for fluoride is currently set for 4.0ppm - that's over 350 times the permissable level of lead.Fluoride is also considered toxic waste. It is one of the most bone seeking elements known to mankind. The US Public Health Service has stated that fluoride makes the bones more brittle and the dental enamel more porous.

Sunday, May 18, 2008

Fluoride Damages Your Brain!

If you still believe the myth that fluoride is good for your children's (and your) teeth, think again. There are a vast numbers of scientific research studies confirming the opposite - that fluoride is a toxin that is extremely detrimental to your body, your brain, and even to your teeth.

Recent human studies from China have confirmed the results of previous animal studies; that elevated fluoride exposure leads to reduced I.Q. in children.

Cognitive ability is further reduced if your child is deficient in iodine.

Prior to this, more than 30 animal studies produced since 1992 have reported impairment in learning and memory processes among animals treated with fluoride.

Even at levels as low as 1ppm (part per million), studies have demonstrated direct toxic effects on brain tissue, including:

  • reduction in lipid content
  • impaired anti-oxidant defense systems
  • damage to your hippocampus
  • damage to your purkinje cells
  • increased uptake of aluminum
  • formation of beta-amyloid plaques (the classic brain abnormality in Alzheimer's disease)
  • accumulation of fluoride in your pineal gland

Fluoride Action Network