Fluoride-linked down syndrome births and their estimated occurrence due to water fluoridation

Down syndrome (DS) birth rates (BR) as a function of maternal age exhibit a relatively flat linear regression line for younger mothers and a fairly steep one for older mothers with the second line intersecting the first line a little above maternal age 30. Consequently, overall DS-BR for all maternal

Editorial review: Fluoride and down's syndrome (mongolism)

Oligophrenie mongolienee et caries dentaires

Une enquête épidémiologique sur la fréquence du mongolisme dans quelques Etats du Midwest américain nous a permis de mettre en évidence les faits suivants: 1: un parallélisme entre la fréquence du mongolisme et la teneur en fluor de l'eau de boisson; 2: une rareté relative des caries dentaires chez les mongoliens; 3: une

Water fluoridation and congenital malformations: no association

Data based on a total number of 1,387,027 births were used to compare the incidence of selected congenital malformations in fluoridated areas and that in areas where the water supply is deficient in fluoride. The incidence of selected congenital malformations in areas with fluoride supplementation of public water supplies was compared

Determination of the contents of amino-acid and monoamine neurotransmitters in fetal brains from a fluorosis-endemic area.

The contents of five types of amino-acid neurotransmitters and three types of monoamine neurotransmitters in the brains of fetuses aborted through induced labor in a chronic fluorosis-endemic area were determined.  Findings revealed that the content of the excitatory amino acid, aspartic acid, was significantly lower than in the fetuses from

Fluoride's Effect on Fetal Brain

The human placenta does not prevent the passage of fluoride from a pregnant mother's bloodstream to the fetus. As a result, a fetus can be harmed by fluoride ingested pregnancy. Based on research from China, the fetal brain is one of the organs susceptible to fluoride poisoning. As highlighted by the excerpts