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Originally Posted by willravel
Link? And actually this would run contrary to reason. Fluoride works when it is applied topically (toothpaste, rinses), but there's no evidence (aside from outdated pseudoscience) to suggest that fluoride helps teeth when ingested.
"...laboratory and epidemiologic research suggests that fluoride prevents dental caries predominately after eruption of the tooth into the mouth, and its actions primarily are topical for both adults and children" (CDC, 1999, MMWR 48: 933-940).
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And you get it from your organic milk...right.....
But anyways, I'll trust the California Dental Association, the American Dental Association, The American Medical Association, the United States Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, the US Public Health Service and the World Health Organization on this one.
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Studies done in the 1940s and 50s are now outdated because they were done before any long term testing could be done to see the effects of water fluoridation.
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70's, 80's, most of the 90's don't count?
Will I'm sorry but redoing a study so you can easily google it, isn't worth public funds.