Professional Perspectives: Fluoride in Tap Water

Part of a new series of "Professional Perspectives" on Fluoride. In this short video, Dr. Bill Osmunson -- a general and cosmetic dentist -- explains why he is now concerned about fluoride and water fluoridation. To learn more about Dr. Osmunson's practice, see: http://www.smilesofbellevue.com

To sign the Professionals Statement Calling for an End to Fluoridation, see: http://professional.fluoridealert.org

• Category

  News & Politics

[jon flores]

Diabolical that .... putting dangerous byproducts of aluminum processing into the tooth paste and water...

well, everybody likes cans and shiny wheels, and they can't just throw that shit out on the ground, its poisonous as fuck.

truly, a comedic tragedy reflecting perfectly the Human, and his incredible variables of selflessness, and unchecked greed.

[Kaaotikock]

any dentists who recomend fluoride for anything deserve to have their teeth knocked out... all of them with a hammer

[MrFalinaspires]

Well Spoken with Truthful Honest presentation....Thank you for sharing your professional opinion. I AGREE 100% xox

[TheJasekiwi]

I don't believe in fluoride addition being a conspiracy or a bad thing.

but If you do want to remove it, try a home use RODI ( reverse osmosis + deionisng ), hook it straight up to your tap and the filter last for ~8 month.

I use it for my aquarium fish to filter out the chlorine.

DI alone works aswell, which is cheaper than the RO part.

and Get a TDS( total dissolved solid) meter to check the purity of the water.

[TheJasekiwi]

may be it is because not every body live near a natural spring?

they can always convert the fluosilicic acid into a safer form, such as cryolite used in aluminium extraction.

[TheJasekiwi]

nope, fluorine is a common element and so you would expect to find it in trace amounts in the soil and water. Since fluoride is soluble, there is nothing to stop it from going from the soil in to us, as every thing we eat comes from the soil/ water

[TheJasekiwi]

actually the more reactive it is in an element form, the less reactive it is in a compound( here in an ion form)

eg. NaCl ( table salt) , both Na and Cl are quiet reactive, but as a compound they are very stable

[Scrubalo187]

calcium fluoride is naturally occuring in minute amounts in the enviroment but sodium fluoride is not