Fluoride in New York’s drinking water is safe, beneficial, and crucial for public health equity. Let’s keep all our kids smiling. To get more insights like this, subscribe to yourlocalepidemiologistny.substack.com (11/11)
Fluoride in New York’s drinking water is safe, beneficial, and crucial for public health equity. Let’s keep all our kids smiling. To get more insights like this, subscribe to yourlocalepidemiologistny.substack.com (11/11)
-Check local water reports.
-Talk to your dentist about fluoride.
-Stay informed and engaged in local health conversations. (10/11)
-Check local water reports.
-Talk to your dentist about fluoride.
-Stay informed and engaged in local health conversations. (10/11)
Fluoride protects those without access to dental care. Kids in lower-income families face nearly 3x more untreated cavities. Removing fluoride would widen this gap. (7/11)
Fluoride protects those without access to dental care. Kids in lower-income families face nearly 3x more untreated cavities. Removing fluoride would widen this gap. (7/11)
Another yes. Levels in New York water are tested daily and strictly regulated—far below federal limits. No samples exceeded even half the state safety limits last year. (6/11)
Another yes. Levels in New York water are tested daily and strictly regulated—far below federal limits. No samples exceeded even half the state safety limits last year. (6/11)
Yes! A NY State study showed counties without fluoride had 33% more dental procedures due to tooth decay. (5/11)
Yes! A NY State study showed counties without fluoride had 33% more dental procedures due to tooth decay. (5/11)
Most New York state counties add fluoride to drinking water-around 60–70% of New Yorkers receive fluoridated water. Some major counties like Suffolk, Nassau, and Rockland choose not to. NYC’s water has been fluoridated since 1965. (4/11)
Most New York state counties add fluoride to drinking water-around 60–70% of New Yorkers receive fluoridated water. Some major counties like Suffolk, Nassau, and Rockland choose not to. NYC’s water has been fluoridated since 1965. (4/11)
Since the 1940s, fluoride (a naturally occurring mineral) has been added to U.S. drinking water to prevent cavities. Think of it as calcium, but for your teeth—strengthening enamel and preventing decay. (3/11)
Since the 1940s, fluoride (a naturally occurring mineral) has been added to U.S. drinking water to prevent cavities. Think of it as calcium, but for your teeth—strengthening enamel and preventing decay. (3/11)