Guest guest Posted March 15, 2012 Report Share Posted March 15, 2012 There flouride they add to things is quite different from the flouride that occurs naturally Mx hi , why are you saying no flouride - is it because of generaltoxicity concerns, or do you have info on it being bad forre-mineralisation? Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Guest guest Posted March 15, 2012 Report Share Posted March 15, 2012 I don't know , I was brought up abroad on a diet that for great part was very much like something that WAP would recommend, and so did all my family and friends at the time, went to dentist regularly, didn't overdo on sweets and so on. And most of us have crap teeth! Interestingly enough those from my and dh's immediate families who were born to parents who emigrated to US or Canada all have fantastic teeth, no exception. Wondering if flouride toxicity studies have been done with consideration to amounts you would be exposed to through flouridated water versus the amounts you absorb via toothpaste/mouthwash?NatasaReply-To: "Autism-Biomedical-Europe " <Autism-Biomedical-Europe >Date: Thu, 15 Mar 2012 20:01:20 -0000To: "Autism-Biomedical-Europe " <Autism-Biomedical-Europe >Subject: Re: teeth - flouride xylitol etc My son has thyroid problems so we avoid fluoride in all forms. But I also believe that it's toxic and there's very limited research to show it benefits teeth, but lots about how toxic it is. I'm not sure about it's connection to remineralisation. If you do use fluoride toothpaste, you shouldn't use more than a small pea sized blob, despite commercials showing a long swirl on the toothbrush. It seems to me, and based on Weston A Price's research, diet is the most important thing for teeth, not necessarily what you brush with. > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> > >> This is a long shot but has anyone any experience of dental flurosis? Am > >> looking for any ways this can be addressed nutritionally, am concerned > >> about the fact that effected teeth have low mineral content and so are > >> prone to decay - just wondering if there were things that could improve > >> mineralisation for tooth enamel - including natural products that may be > >> available to put directly on the tooth to give some protection. Janet > >> > > > > > > > Quote Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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