Conversation
Notices
-
Embed this notice
The real issue is that the type and amount of fluoride they use doesn't protect teeth whatsoever, which is the alleged claim. So why use it at all?
-
Embed this notice
I just eat a lot of pussy and hope for the best.
-
Embed this notice
Again IDK... It was suggested to me that fluoride is a by-product of nuclear power/ weapons production and that as a way of disposing of it, the idea that it is an effective "decay-preventive dentifrice" was introduced... May need to research more... BTW, I use fluoride-free toothpaste...
-
Embed this notice
The limited amount of research/discussions with others I have had about fluoride suggested to me that fluoride may benefit children, but after a while it won't make a difference... IDK...
-
Embed this notice
@JedDrudge @Humpleupagus @shortstories
Only infoi I've ever seen is flouride is damaging to neurons and bones. If anything I'd see that those affects pronounced worse in kids whom have higher metabolisms than adults. And looking at the state of american minds the past several decades, I doubt flouride is really improving anybody.
-
Embed this notice
@JedDrudge @Humpleupagus @shortstories
So do I toothpaste wise, but that doesn't help us much for drinking water and showering :/
The levels for tooth protection are too low and if they pushed much more you'd see more severe neurological problems and bone deformation/brittleness.
-
Embed this notice
My understanding is that calcium fluoride is the type of fluoride that protects teeth. It also turns them brown.
-
Embed this notice
@Humpleupagus @shortstories @dassauerkraut its variously marketed as poison for bacteria which it is or as making enaml stronger, it reparies acidated hexipapitate with a fluoride, carbonate and chloride due the same thing better without being poisonous and are cheap and abundant as table salt and baking soda which is why toothpaste used to be made from them.
florohexipappitate having a shorter bond length makes things more brittle so doing this produces the same effect on bones to enamel, chlorohexipapitate and hexipapitate reconstituted with carbonate do no