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Subject:
From:
Kathryn Rosenthal <[log in to unmask]>
Reply To:
Paleolithic Eating Support List <[log in to unmask]>
Date:
Mon, 19 Mar 2007 12:47:40 -0600
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----- I sent the abstracts posted on this list to my friend in Canada who 
has studied fluoride for several years.  Here is her answer - copied to this 
list with permission.  Unfortunately, she didn't reference any of her 
statements.  Still....
Kath

> Thanks Kath. I do have these abstracts. I believe they are also on the 
> Fluoride Action Network and Second Look sites.
>
> High doses of fluoride poison everyone.
> Medium doses of fluoride poison a large minority.
> Low doses of fluoride poison a small minority.
>
> Tea if strongly brewed can give a dose between low and medium, doubling or 
> tripling total daily intake from all sources including toothpaste. Heavy 
> tea drinkers develop a number of fluoride-related health problems 
> including skeletal fluorosis and infertility. People like us conceived on 
> fluoride in Grand Rapids are at greater risk because prenatal fluoride 
> exposure becomes part of the developing skeleton and affects how the bone 
> cells function, accelerating the osteoblasts and inhibiting the 
> resorption. The result is bones that can not hold calcium, phosphorus and 
> magnesium after adulthood, and elevated serum fluoride that interferes 
> with thyroid function.
>
> So tea can be a problem. It definitely gives me fluoride illness and 
> affects my thyroid. I used to think it was the caffeine, but it turned out 
> to be the fluoride. Rooibos also has fluoride in it, grown in similar 
> high-fluoride soils near volcanoes just like camellia sinensis. I get 
> something called diabetes insipidus with torturing thirst and excessive 
> urination if I drink tea now. It's not diabetes but actually a kidney 
> problem from fluoride.
>
> Too bad, because the antioxidants in green tea and rooibos are valuable 
> but destroyed if you put milk (which has calcium that offsets the 
> fluoride) in it.
>
> And the aluminum in tea that is considered safe, is not. Aluminum combines 
> with fluoride ion to make a complex that binds to cell receptor proteins 
> and mimics Thyroid Stimulating Hormone at only a few parts per billion. 
> There are thousands of Canadian Indians with Hashimoto's Thyroiditis 
> because it is common in their culture to boil up a big aluminum kettle of 
> tea and drink it all day with a lot of sugar in every cup. Fries the 
> thyroid within a few years.

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