Toxic Fluoride STILL In the Water!

Do you still drink tap water?

Fluoride added to tap water, as fluorosilicic acid, is not a nutrient. It is a known neurotoxin. If you want to know more, read on…

A History of Poisoning

Since 1896, sodium fluoride has been used as a rat poison and insecticide in England.

In 1950, fluoride was added to toothpaste.

By the 1960s, the phosphate fertilizer industry began adding its toxic byproduct, fluorosilicic acid (fluoride), to municipal water supplies; known as water fluoridation.

In 1983, the USEPA claimed that flurosilisic acid is “safe and effective.”

Water fluoridation is common in the United States, Canada, Ireland, Chile and Australia, where over 50% of the population drinks fluoridated water. Most European countries including Italy, France, Finland, Germany, Sweden, Netherlands, Scotland, Austria, Poland, Hungary and Switzerland do not fluoridate water.

The Dose-Response Excuse

How does a toxic industrial byproduct get approved as an additive to municipal drinking water and toothpaste?

1). Global deception to “prevent tooth decay” via government spin.

2). Industry worked out a deal to dispose of hazardous waste in the water supply. The solution to pollution is dilution!

3). A close relationship between industry and dental associations.

4). Toxicologists developed exposure guidelines and reference doses! Since “the dose makes the poison,” fluoride is legally allowed to be in food, toothpaste, prescription antibiotics (as fluoroquinilines), and water, at a specified dose. Fluoride is also found in tea, coffee, shellfish, grapes (raisins, wine, grape juice), artificial sweeteners, sodas, potatoes, flavored popsicles, baby foods, broths, stews, and hot cereals made with tap water.

5). In 2022, a government report was blocked from public view confirming fluoride health dangers. The USEPA continues to claim fluoride is “safe and effective,” even when they have not identified a safe cumulative dose from all potential fluoride exposures—daily, yearly, or over a lifetime. While some studies have attempted to identify a dose, a 2025 JAMA study concluded:

There were limited data and uncertainty in the dose-response association between fluoride exposure and children’s IQ when fluoride exposure was estimated by drinking water alone at concentrations less than 1.5 mg/L.

Landmark Studies

Decades after a landmark Fluoride study by Phyllis Mullenix, published in the 1995 Journal of Neurotoxicology and Teratology, fluoride is STILL in the drinking water. Is fluoride good for teeth? Mullenix answers… listen to the end.

In her research, Mullenix drew four main conclusions:

fluoride accumulates in the brain.
postnatal fluoride exposure generated permanent changes in behavioral patterns to a hypoactivity pattern (hypothyroid).
prenatal fluoride exposure generated hyperactivity (hyperthyroid).
older animal are more susceptible to the effects of fluoride in the drinking water.

Fluoride accumulation in important regions of the rat brain, especially the hippocampus, was found to increase as the drinking water fluoride levels increased. These effects, and the sex differences observed, corresponded to those observed in other studies of hippocampal brain damage.

Three days after Mullenix announced to the Forsyth Institute that she had been accepted for publication by the journal, she was dismissed from her position.

A little known fact: fluoridation chemicals added to public water supplies can leach lead from water pipes and increase lead levels in children’s blood.

Known Toxic Health Effects From Fluoride Exposure:

The Fluoride Action Network categorizes Health Effects, showing:

low IQ in children born from mothers exposed to fluoride
developmental delays, in many countries
hypersensitivity and acute toxicity
brain and neurological and cognitive disorders
dental fluorosis
endocrine system damage
Skeletal damage
kidney damage
liver damage
gastrointestinal damage
arthritis
heart damage
cancer
diabetes
Chronic fatigue

A 2014 study in the Lancet Neurology, described a “global pandemic of neurodevelopmental disorders” based on known neurotoxicants in the environment. The authors went beyond fluoride, to include manganese, chlorpyrifos, dichlorodiphenyltrichloroethane, tetrachloroethylene, and the polybrominated diphenyl ethers.

Knowing fluoride toxicity affects every part of the human (and animal) body, fluoride is still added to water supples, and still regarded as “safe and effective.”

How do health authorities conclude that fluoride is “unequivocally safe” despite proof showing otherwise, most recently in 2012, 2017, and 2019?

The answer is elusive.