in drinking water decreases the incidence of tooth decay when the water is consumed during the period of enamel calcification Excessive quantities in drinking water consumed by children during the period of enamel calcification may cause a characteristic discoloration (mottling) of the teeth
Fluoride can be found in water as natural mineral or as an additive to public or municipal supplies Fluoride can cause a discoloration or teeth known as Fluorosis when in excessive levels in water The EPA maximum contaminant level for Fluoride in water is 2 0 ppm
A general reference to compounds containing fluorine Presence of about 1 0 mg/L is beneficial for reduction of dental cavities Concentrations greater than 1 8 mg/L may cause mottling of teeth
Fluoride is a mixture of chemicals that is sometimes added to drinking water and toothpaste because it is considered to be good for people's teeth. a chemical which is believed to help protect teeth against decay (fluorine)
A chemical compound used to prevent dental decay, utilized in fluoridated water systems and/or applied directly to the teeth See more about toothpaste, click here
Say: flore-ide The fantastic mineral that keeps your teeth feeling strong and looking super! Brush 'em with toothpaste that contains fluoride to keep that stupendous smile of yours
An ion sometimes added to drinking water in communities across the United States but which has little or no effect on the outcome of beer brewed with that water
What it's good for: Dental health Where you get it: Tea, fish eaten with their bones, processed foods, and treated drinking water DRI: Between 3 1 to 3 8 mg for adults