Dr. David Kennedy states there is no such thing as a safe quantity of fluoride. He reports that even if you use it while brushing your teeth and spit it out, study shows that blood levels of fluoride increase. What does that do to yours and your children’s health?
The Dangers of Fluoride
Fluoride is one of the most poisonous substances known to man, yet based on its addition in virtually every brand of toothpaste, the American Dental Association maintains it’s okay to use fluoride for preventative dental care.
Other products that contain fluoride:
Bottled water,
Baby formulas,
Vitamin supplements.
During 2002, approximately 90 per cent of the U.S. population was provided water via public water systems, and around 67 per cent of that figure received fluoridated water.
That happened in spite of the fact, “No statistically significant differences were found in the decay rates of permanent teeth or the percentages of decay-free children in the fluoridated, non-fluoridated, and partially fluoridated areas.”
Material Safety Data Sheets (MSDS) categorically labels sodium fluoride as “…toxic by ingestion, inhalation and skin contact” and that PPE (personal protection equipment) for handling should incorporate safety glasses and gloves.
Fluorides are known to be more toxic than lead and only slightly less poisonous than arsenic… and these poisons can enter your body while brushing our teeth or rinsing it with some of the most popular dental care products!
Fluoride composites are still purposefully added to water in many areas (in a method known as fluoridation) and are now used in most brands of toothpaste to help prevent tooth decay.
Yet, fluoride has never been proven to aid in protecting teeth from the development of cavities.
There are thousands of reports received every year by Poison Control from people reporting excessive use of fluoride-containing products, such as vitamins, toothpaste, mouthwash, etc.
Fluoride poisoning seriously damages the body, and it can be fatal. This lethal substance creates a toxic state that can cause all sorts of harmful effects.
Mainly all of the beverages sold in stores use tap water. The shoppers who drink those drinks ingest a fair amount of added fluoride.
When the availability of such drinks coupled with the amount of fluoridated tap water, one can appreciate the high level of fluoride in the present-day diet.
If you find this article informative, hit the SHARE button on Facebook!
Source
Leave a Reply