fluoride

[Guest guest]

Is there ever a good reason for using fluoride? I have a very sensitive tooth,

and my dentist is recommending a prescription fluoride. I have been carefully

avoiding fluoride for years, so I'm wondering if I should try it or not.

Also, since fluoride can block iodine receptor sites, can the iodine I'm taking

make it so the fluoride won't help my tooth? (I'm guessing there aren't any

" fluoride receptor sites " --right?)

Thanks,

Cheryl

[Guest guest]

Flouride DOES desensitise teeth - but how?

I know it is a component in anaesthesia - and also in rat poison.

If it decreases sensitivity by poisoning nerve tissues that is NOT good.

Here is a thought - iodine, fluorine and bromine have the same number of

electrons in their outer shell - so they combine with the same substances.

So...unless the pain relief is from poisoning the nerves in your teeth,

shouldn't a mouthwash including iodine also help with toothpain?

>

> Is there ever a good reason for using fluoride? I have a very sensitive

tooth, and my dentist is recommending a prescription fluoride. I have been

carefully avoiding fluoride for years, so I'm wondering if I should try it or

not.

> Also, since fluoride can block iodine receptor sites, can the iodine I'm

taking make it so the fluoride won't help my tooth? (I'm guessing there aren't

any " fluoride receptor sites " --right?)

> Thanks,

> Cheryl

>

[Guest guest]

OMG, as much as I have read (see. Dr. Mercola and

Mike ) fluoride is a poison. I have used Lugol's solution on my

teeth for tooth pain and sore gums. It definitely helped.

Cheryl wrote:

Is there ever a good reason for using fluoride? I have a very

sensitive tooth, and my dentist is recommending a prescription

fluoride. I have been carefully avoiding fluoride for years, so I'm

wondering if I should try it or not.

Also, since fluoride can block iodine receptor sites, can the iodine

I'm taking make it so the fluoride won't help my tooth? (I'm guessing

there aren't any "fluoride receptor sites"--right?)

Thanks,

Cheryl

[Guest guest]

My Dentist also prescribed this stuff and I used it for months. It did

absolutely nothing to help my sensitivity but it was adding to my fluoride

intake and taxing my poor thyroid even further. This was before I found this

group. I really can't believe I let him talk me into that stuff. I don't have

sensitivity anymore because I don't eat sugar, wheat, or simple carbs. I also

do oil pulling which has really improved the condition of my teeth.

Loralee

>

> Is there ever a good reason for using fluoride? I have a very sensitive

tooth, and my dentist is recommending a prescription fluoride. I have been

carefully avoiding fluoride for years, so I'm wondering if I should try it or

not.

> Also, since fluoride can block iodine receptor sites, can the iodine I'm

taking make it so the fluoride won't help my tooth? (I'm guessing there aren't

any " fluoride receptor sites " --right?)

> Thanks,

> Cheryl

>

[Guest guest]

,

Blaylock, MD writes a subscription health newsletter which focuses

primarily on toxins and neurotoxins which have deleterious health effects. He

has stated that green tea helps you to detox other toxins and that to avoid the

fluoride in it, you should not add lemon to your cup of green tea because lemon

makes the fluoride more bioavailable. I would suspect that any acid would have a

similar effect.

Perhaps this is why the British add milk to their tea instead of lemon in order

to avoid absorbing fluoride since it is my understanding that black tea has

fluoride in it also. (This is off the top of my head, and I didn't take time to

double check the amount of fluoride in black tea -- whether it is more or less

than the amount that is in green or white tea.)

>

> I read that green tea has a lot of fluoride in it. Wouldn't that be

counteracting some of the iodine you are taking?

>

[Guest guest]

Cheryl,

It is my understanding that fluoride can attach to the same receptors which

iodine uses. Both minerals are in the halide family of elements so they have the

same number of electrons in their outer orbits. Thus, they behave (somewhat)

similarly -- but not identically, of course, because each element has its own

unique properties.

http://www.ptable.com/

For sensitive teeth, Sensodyne toothpaste works very well. It is quite popular

for this purpose and it is sold wherever toothpaste is sold.

>

> Is there ever a good reason for using fluoride? I have a very sensitive

tooth, and my dentist is recommending a prescription fluoride. I have been

carefully avoiding fluoride for years, so I'm wondering if I should try it or

not.

> Also, since fluoride can block iodine receptor sites, can the iodine I'm

taking make it so the fluoride won't help my tooth? (I'm guessing there aren't

any " fluoride receptor sites " --right?)

> Thanks,

> Cheryl

>

[Guest guest]

HI BELOW 3y : USE A SMEAR AMOUNT OF THE TOOTH PASTE ( 1000 PPM) FABOVE 3y-6y : USE A PEA SIZE TOOTH PASTE 1000 PPM F use a pea-sized amount of toothpaste containing 1,350–1,500 ppm fluoride All children and

young adults : Use fl uoridated toothpaste (1,350 ppm fl uoride or above) 8+ : high casies use 13500 ppm f The following 2 concentrations are only avalible on prescription For those 10+ years with active caries: prescribe 2,800 ppm toothpaste For those 16+ years with active disease :consider prescription of 5,000 ppm

toothpaste BEST REGARDSEBTISAM From: Harpreet Bhela <harpreetbhela@...> " " < > Sent: Sunday, 1 April 2012, 17:53 Subject: fluoride

Hey can anyone plz tell me the Concentration of fluoride in tooth paste for children below 6 year,6-15 year and in adults?regards,

harpreet

[Guest guest]

Hey thank u very much ebtessam:-))))

From: ebtessam elhamalawy <ebtessamhamalawy@...>" " < > Sent: Sunday, 1 April 2012, 18:27Subject: Re: fluoride

HI

BELOW 3y : USE A SMEAR AMOUNT OF THE TOOTH PASTE ( 1000 PPM) F

ABOVE 3y-6y : USE A PEA SIZE TOOTH PASTE 1000 PPM F

use a pea-sized amount of toothpaste containing 1,350–1,500 ppm fluoride

All children and

young adults : Use fl uoridated toothpaste (1,350 ppm fl uoride or above)

8+ : high casies use 13500 ppm f

The following 2 concentrations are only avalible on prescription

For those 10+ years with active caries: prescribe 2,800 ppm toothpaste

For those 16+ years with active disease :consider prescription of 5,000 ppm

toothpaste

BEST REGARDS

EBTISAM

From: Harpreet Bhela <harpreetbhela@...>" " < > Sent: Sunday, 1 April 2012, 17:53Subject: fluoride

Hey can anyone plz tell me the Concentration of fluoride in tooth paste for children below 6 year,6-15 year and in adults?regards,

harpreet

[Guest guest]

hey ebstessam thanx for the answer but can i ask u 1 silly question ........3yr child fall in which category...is it in below 3??or above 3-6 yr???also i was confused which dose of F to follow for 3 yr child???is it 6month-3yr dose or is it 3-6 yr dose??? From: ebtessam elhamalawy <ebtessamhamalawy@...> " " < >

Sent: Sunday, 1 April 2012, 18:27 Subject: Re: fluoride

HI BELOW 3y : USE A SMEAR AMOUNT OF THE TOOTH PASTE ( 1000 PPM) FABOVE 3y-6y : USE A PEA SIZE TOOTH PASTE 1000 PPM F use a pea-sized amount of toothpaste containing 1,350–1,500 ppm fluoride All children and

young adults : Use fl uoridated toothpaste (1,350 ppm fl uoride or above) 8+ : high casies use 13500 ppm f The following 2 concentrations are only avalible on prescription For those 10+ years with active caries: prescribe 2,800 ppm toothpaste For those 16+ years with active disease :consider prescription of 5,000 ppm

toothpaste BEST REGARDSEBTISAM From: Harpreet Bhela <harpreetbhela@...> " " < > Sent: Sunday, 1 April 2012, 17:53 Subject: fluoride

Hey can anyone plz tell me the Concentration of fluoride in tooth paste for children below 6 year,6-15 year and in adults?regards,

harpreet