Sentences with phrase «high levels of fluoride»

The American Dental Association recommends not using water that contains high levels of fluoride when mixing powdered or concentrated baby formula.

With the potential for high levels of fluoride in the soil and uptake by commercially grown tea plants, it seems best to avoid drinking commercially grown tea as much as possible.

There is also evidence that ingesting high levels of fluoride can cause abnormal bone growth.

The reason is because the leaves of the tea plant tend to accumulate high levels of fluoride which they take up from the soil.

Higher levels of fluoride correspond to lower fertility rates, particularly with drinking water levels of 3 ppm.

A study in India examined children aged 8 - 15 years in a high - altitude district of India where the groundwater was contaminated with high levels of fluoride.

Osteosarcoma occurs primarily in larger breeds, probably due to large breed dogs being exposed to higher levels of fluoride compared to smaller sized dogs.

«When we eventually decided to have the water tested, we did a «Top 20» analysis (testing for the 20 most prevalent impurities), and found high levels of fluoride.»

Fluoride is toxic to the kidneys and a higher rate of chronic kidney disease has been reported in areas where the water contains high levels of fluoride.

However, dogs and their humans who drink more than the average amount of this water will ingest higher levels of fluoride and be more susceptible to its toxic effects.

Likewise for food: Fish, particularly canned fish that contains bones, and tea both can have high levels of fluoride, but those aren't usually large parts of a young kid's diet.

Research has found that higher quality green teas have less fluoride and lesser quality teas are more likely to contain high levels of fluoride.

Low quality brands can actually contain high levels of fluoride.

Women who have higher levels of fluoride in their urine during pregnancy may be more likely to have children with lower intelligence, a new study reports.

Although your pooch may love the taste of mint, most human toothpastes have higher levels of fluoride in them.