A study warns that fluoride bans in public water systems may lead to 54 million extra decayed teeth and $19 billion in health ...

Fluoride has been added to public water systems in the United States since 1945 to strengthen tooth enamel and fight off ...

We spoke with Dr. Bruce Dye, a professor at the University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine, about fluoride and the ...

With additional steps being taken at the federal level to limit fluoride intake, what could that mean for Americans?

Fluoride has been added to public water systems in the United States since 1945 to strengthen tooth enamel and fight off bacteria, ultimately reducing tooth decay.

Fluoridating our water was an easy way to provide children from all backgrounds and socioeconomic status the same standard of ...

Gov. Ron DeSantis signed the "Florida Farm Bill" (SB 700) into law on Thursday, which doesn't explicitly mention fluoride. Instead, it prohibits local municipalities from adding "water quality ...

Too much fluoride can lead to dental fluorosis or skeletal fluorosis, which can damage bones and joints. Skeletal fluorosis is extremely rare in the United States, and no evidence indicates that ...

High exposure to fluoride can cause a condition known as fluorosis, which is a fancy word for tooth discoloration, according to the Cleveland Clinic. Fluorosis is most commonly observed in people ...

Florida recently became the second state to sign into law a ban on fluoride in public water systems, joining a wave of local ...

Long-term ingestion of excess fluoride in infancy and childhood can lead to dental fluorosis, which mostly causes blemishes on the teeth. High doses of fluoride can also cause skeletal fluorosis ...

While fluoride is beneficial in the right amounts, excessive exposure can lead to conditions such as fluorosis, which causes white patches on teeth, and, in rare cases, skeletal fluorosis ...