Publication McPherson CA, Zhang G, Gilliam R et al. -- Neurotoxicity Research. 2018 February 5. Epub ahead of print Reviewer Center for Fluoride Research Analysis/ Fluoride Science Editorial Board Background: The National Toxicology Program (NTP) released a systematic...

The authors analyzed data from the Early Life Exposures in Mexico to Environmental Toxicants (ELEMENT) project to examine if prenatal exposure to fluoride is associated with declined childhood intelligence. Subjects: The ELEMENT project recruited women who were 14 or...

The authors conducted this cross-sectional study using data from the latest (2009-2013) Canadian Health Measures Survey (CHMS) to examine the association between fluoride exposure and thyroid outcomes. Both thyroid outcome and fluoride exposure were measured at...

Publication Fluegge K.  - Journal of Water and Health. 2016;14(5):864-77 Reviewer Center for Fluoride Research Analysis/ Fluoride Science Editorial Board A Muddle of Models Overview The paper by Fluegge (J Water and Health 2016) examined county level estimates of...

Dr. Gary Slade of UNC School of Dentistry describes his study on the effects of fluoridation on dental caries in Australian adults and discusses implications for the U.S. population and cost-benefit calculations of community water fluoridation.

It is normal for a wide range of bacteria to be present in the mouth and many are involved with forming biofilm (plaque) on the surfaces of teeth. However, some bacteria can establish levels that can lead to problems.

Dr. Hayes discusses what her study and previous studies say about the linkage in question.

The article written by Cheng, Chalmers and Sheldon outlines issues for discussion that are useful when communities are considering policy related to water fluoridation in the United Kingdom. However, it is not useful for discussion of water fluoridation in the United States as it does not consider the substantial body of research conducted on water fluoridation in the United States. The authors’ review of the study cited to show potential harm appears erroneous and incomplete.