CorrosiveLiquid said:

What can i drink that doesnt have fluoride in it?
What can i eat that doesnt have mercury in it or sprayed with pesticides?

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CorrosiveLiquid said:

I want to know:

What can i drink that doesnt have fluoride in it?
What can i eat that doesnt have mercury in it or sprayed with pesticides?

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PostiveOutlook said:

half of all bottled waters have Fluoride added.  buy the ones that have 0.00 ppm of fluoride (its on the label)

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PostiveOutlook said:

almost all gum has aspartame, except Cinnamon .


half of all bottled waters have Fluoride added.  buy the ones that have 0.00 ppm of fluoride (its on the label)

as for mercury... avoid lots of tuna, any maybe vaccines...

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Quote:

They looked at the teeth of people who live in areas with a lot of fluoride in the water, and those areas without much fluoride. They found the people who drank water with more fluoride in it has stronger teeth with more enamel.

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Quote:

Early studies
A study of varying amounts of fluoride in water was led by Dr. H. Trendley Dean, a dental officer of the U.S. Public Health Service.[14][15] In 1936 and 1937, Dr. Dean and other dentists compared statistics from Amarillo, which had 2.8 - 3.9 mg/L fluoride content, and low fluoride Wichita Falls. The data is alleged to show fewer cavities in Amarillo children, but the studies were never published.[16] Dr. Dean's research on the fluoride-dental caries relationship, published in 1942, included 7,000 children from 21 cities in Colorado, Illinois, Indiana, and Ohio. The study concluded that the optimal amount of fluoride which minimized the risk of severe fluorosis but had positive benefits for tooth decay was 1 mg per day, per adult. Although fluoride is more abundant in the environment today, this was estimated to correlate with the concentration of 1 mg/L.

In 1937, dentists Henry Klein and Carroll E. Palmer had considered the possibility of fluoridation to prevent cavities after their evaluation of data gathered by a Public Health Service team at dental examinations of Native American children.[17] In a series of papers published afterwards (1937-1941), yet disregarded by his colleagues within the U.S.P.H.S., Klein summarized his findings on tooth development in children and related problems in epidemiological investigations on caries prevalence.[citation needed]

In 1939, Dr. Gerald J. Cox[18] conducted laboratory tests using rats that were fed aluminum and fluoride. Dr. Cox suggested adding fluoride to drinking water (or other media such as milk or bottled water) in order to improve oral health.[19]

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