Substantial Consumption of Fluoride Increases Chance of Mild Fluorosis
by
Health: Hearsay & HeadlinesPosted
Mon 25 Oct 2010 12:00am
fluoride toothpaste have an increased chance of developing mild enamel fluorosis, according to research published in the October issue of The Journal of the American Dental... proven to prevent tooth decay, and mild fluorosis does not negatively affect dental health or quality of life.
"Nearly all of the fluorosis in our study participants was mild
Read on »
Fluorosis
by
David KennedyPosted
Fri 28 Aug 2009 8:17pm1 Comment
a child during tooth development with fluoride is mottled teeth. In my latest YouTube video Fluorosis you can see several examples of mottled teeth and how it can damage a child... lower on IQ tests for example than normal children. They also develop skeletal fluorosis at an earlier age than the non-mottled children. Skeletal fluorosis is seldom diagnosed
Read on »
Why you need to monitor your child’s fluoride intake?
by
Randall LaFromPosted
Thu 29 Oct 2009 11:04pm
You need to monitor your child’s fluoride intake as regular fluoride intake in children, more than the optimal amounts can often lead to fluorosis. According to one of the popular dentists in Cupertino – Dr. LaFrom, addition of fluoridated water to your child’s baby formula may increase the chances of the development of dental fluorosis, which
Read on »
What is that “white patch” on my teeth?
by
Just Ask Dentist.comPosted
Sat 24 Jul 2010 8:52am
. Do not worry, it is not decay in case you are thinking you may have dental caries.
The condition is called ” fluorosis” and is the result of increased intake of fluoride... the ability to reduce decay and other problems.
But sometimes, dental fluorosis occurs when fluoride-containing toothpastes or rinses are swallowed, instead of expelled. It can also
Read on »
Video: Why Worry about Fluoride Toothpaste?
by
AlixPosted
Thu 09 Apr 2009 6:48pm
?
The CDC says dental fluorosis, which is caused by too much fluoride, now affects 33% of children aged 6 - 19. Fluorosis affects bones and organs, too, with a highly plausible
Read on »
Why you need to monitor your child’s fluoride intake?
by
Randall LaFromPosted
Wed 04 Nov 2009 10:07pm
You need to monitor your child’s fluoride intake as regular fluoride intake in children, more than the optimal amounts can often lead to fluorosis. According to one of the popular dentists in Cupertino – Dr. LaFrom, addition of fluoridated water to your child’s baby formula may increase the chances of the development of dental fluorosis, which
Read on »
Dentists Reaffirm Infant Fluoride Warning
by
nyscofPosted
Fri 19 Feb 2010 2:55am
(fluorosis), according to a November 2009 ADA News Release posted on the internet. (1) This reaffirms a 2006 ADA e-gram (1a) and a similar Centers for Disease Control Advisory (1b... the risk of moderate to severe enamel fluorosis [brown stained and/or pitted teeth],” reports the ADA.
The ADA defines moderate fluorosis as “All tooth surfaces affected
Read on »
New Study Supports Dr. Paul Connett’s Warnings about Fluoride
by
Chelsea GreenPosted
Fri 08 Oct 2010 11:00am
of developing discolored teeth (dental fluorosis). (1) The American Dental Association (ADA) warned dentists about this in 2006 but has done little or nothing to inform the nearly 200...), confirms Levy’s earlier studies, which show “[F]luoride intakes during each of the first 4 years were individually significantly related to fluorosis on maxillary central incisors
Read on »
Video: Why Worry about Fluoride Toothpaste?
by
AlixPosted
Tue 07 Apr 2009 11:26am
?
The CDC says dental fluorosis, which is caused by too much fluoride, now affects 33% of children aged 6 - 19. Fluorosis affects bones and organs, too, with a highly plausible
Read on »
Recommendations for Fluoridated Toothpaste Use in Children
by
Baby Mum-Mum ..Posted
Mon 22 Feb 2010 12:26pm
role in the development of strong, healthy teeth. Being young, however, little ones do not always spit out the toothpaste properly increasing risk of fluorosis or fluoride... for fluorosis. Up until age 6, when teeth are fully developed, there is still risk of fluorosis if children swallow large amounts of toothpaste. Using a small amount under a parent
Read on »