This blog shares reliable information about fluoride, fluoridation and dentistry which the mainstream media fails to do.

Sen. Elizabeth Warren claimed last week in a press release that U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s reported plan to direct the CDC to stop recommending water fluoridation “threatens militar...

Mounting evidence suggests fluoride may be hampering brain development and reducing kids' IQ. The US needs to rethink this exposure for pregnant women and children.

Fluoride Harm: Suppressed Science and Silenced Voices [Limeback, Dr Hardy, Limeback, Dr Hardy, Spencer, Karen Favazza, Ladapo, Dr Joseph] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Fluoride Harm: Suppressed Science and Silenced Voices

How the Kellogg Foundation helped turn a dietary crisis into a chemical solution.

FDA Acts to Protect Children from Unapproved Fluoride Drug Products

Higher fluoride in plasma has been associated with lower eGFR among adolescents in the National Health and Nutrition Examination Survey (NHANES); however, whether fluoride exposure may contribute to d...

The Bitter Truth About Fluoridation

Fluoride Harm: Suppressed Science and Silenced Voices [Limeback, Dr Hardy, Limeback, Dr Hardy, Spencer, Karen Favazza, Ladapo, Dr Joseph] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Fluoride Harm: Suppressed Science and Silenced Voices

Reasons to stop Community Water Fluoridation. A referenced list of scientific studies and rationale, by Dr. Bill Osmunson DDS MPH

“Fluoride Harm: Suppressed Science and Silenced Voices” brings together more than 30 internationally recognized scientists, medical professionals, journalists and citizen advocates to expose the hidde...

Certain factors, but not breastfeeding, may boost children’s risk of tooth decay, reports research published in BMC Oral Health.

The St. Clair County Advisory Board of Health is backing a recommendation that could lead to banning the addition of fluoride to local drinking water. During a three-hour meeting Wednesday, the board ...

“It is apparent that fluorides have the ability to interfere with the functions of the brain.” (National Research Council, 2006) Fluoride’s NeurotoxicityFluoride’s ability to damage the brain is one o...

Your conventional dentist may not be aware that their advice, treatment and diagnosis could result in more harm than good, never getting to the root cause of...

Fluoride exposure and its effects on human health are controversial and highly debated. While beneficial in preventing dental caries, fluoride has been linked to skeletal and dental fluorosis at high levels, as well as other adverse health endpoints in children and adults. However, the safe range of exposure for bone health remains poorly defined. We used existing literature to quantify the dose-response relation between fluoride exposure and bone health, focusing on fracture risk and bone mineral density (BMD). We conducted a systematic review and dose-response meta-analysis by searching literature in online databases (MEDLINE/PubMed, Embase and Web of Science) up to August 26, 2025, and by pooling results of studies examining fluoride exposure and its associations with bone health outcomes, namely fracture risk and BMD. We also conducted stratified analyses by sex, age, and fracture site. This study is registered in PROSPERO (CRD42022321899). We included 37 studies published between 1945 and 2024. 10 pertained to bone density only; 19 to bone fractures only; and eight to both outcomes. We found a non-linear, positive relation between fluoride exposure and fracture risk, with an indication of an approximate threshold around 1.5 mg/L of fluoride in drinking water and a nearly linear increasing fracture risk above that concentration (risk ratios of 1.06, 1.19 and 1.35 at 2.0, 3.0 and 4.0 mg/L, respectively, compared to null exposure). Sex-specific dose-response analyses, available only for fragility fractures, indicated an effect in females but little or nothing in males. The association between fluoride and BMD was inconsistent, showing opposite trends for different bone sites (hip and spine) and amounts of exposure, and by sex. Among females aged over 50 years, an association of drinking water fluoride with fragility fracture risk started as early as around 0.5 mg/L (risk ratio of 1.26 at 1.0 mg/L). This study indicates increased risk of fractures with fluoride exposure > 1.5 mg/L in drinking water, with an enhanced susceptibility in postmenopausal females. These findings, which appear consistent with those yielded by recent pooled analysis related to other endpoints in children, may be helpful in assessing the risk-benefit profile for fluoride exposure. not applicable.

The North Lamar Water Association in Lamar County, Mississippi, is considering ending community water fluoridation, citing costs and other problems.

Raju, a 35-year-old resident of Sonbhadra, Uttar Pradesh, looks far older than his age. Once healthy, he can no longer walk without assistance. His father is bedridden, also weakened by a similar cond...