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2006-10-04 13:12:55 · 1 answers · asked by good spirit 1 in Health Other - Health

1 answers

fluoridated water cannot be shown to
significantly reduce dental caries (tooth decay) and it has proved to be
far more toxic than previously thought,” Morony wrote.

Morony during Tuesday night’s meeting also presented the council with a
paper titled “Scientific Facts on the Biological Effects of Fluorides.”

The paper listed research references linking fluoride to a variety of
medical problems, including the development of bone cancer and premature
aging.

The paper stated, “Fluoride consumption by human beings increases the
general cancer death rate.”

Morony noted that although some fluoride occurs naturally in all water,
the fluoride being added to the city’s water supply “is a waste product of
the phosphate fertilizer industry.”

2006-10-04 13:18:09 · answer #1 · answered by MC 7 · 0 0

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