Fertility Destroying Chemical Added To Tap, Milk, Salt

Fertility Destroying Chemical Added To Tap, Milk, Salt







Sayer Ji
Activist Post

Fluoride is promoted above good nutrition as a 'therapeutic' chemical
necessary to prevent cavities, but it lowers IQ, calcifies the pineal
gland and harms fertility, among a wide range of other adverse health
effects.

There is no question remaining that fluoride lowers IQ, at least as far
as high-quality epidemiological research published in peer-reviewed
journals has shown.

Take the conclusion of this systematic review of the literature published in the journal Biological and Trace Elements Research
in 2008, which looked at whether fluoride exposure has increased the
risk of low intelligence quotient (IQ) in China over the past 20 years:
<blockquote class="tr_bq">[C]hildren who live in a fluorosis area [high
fluoride exposure] have five times higher odds of developing low IQ than
those who live in a nonfluorosis area or a slight fluorosis area.</blockquote>[See our IQ and Fluoride research page for seven first-hand study abstracts on this connection]

Arguably, those who do question this causal
connection despite the research are already under fluoride's powerful
spell, since they don't take sufficient care to reduce their exposure to
this intellectually-disabling chemical. They've consumed the
fluoride-contaminated Kool-Aid, and are unable to comprehend what is
still obvious to those who have not.

But fluoride's toxicity is not specific to only one type of tissue, i.e.
neurological, but extends throughout the human body, having been linked
to at least 30 distinct health problems stretching from calcification
of soft tissue and endocrine glands (such as the pineal) to
hypothyroidism, from hair loss to cancer. [see Fluoride Toxicity citations here]


While lawmakers, regulators and the industry using it consider the
public gullible enough to believe that the IQ-lowering effects of
fluoride a worthwhile price to pay for 'healthy' and 'attractive' teeth
(even though fluoride exposure leads to fluorosis,
an irreversible spotting, often yellowing of the enamel of the teeth), a
more serious health problem lurks beneath the propaganda that has
converted an industrial byproduct and pollutant into a "therapeutic"
water, salt and milk additive. That problem is fluoride's infertility
and abortifacient properties.

Back in 1994, a study was published in the Journal of Toxicology and Environmental Health that
found exposure to high fluoride concentrations in drinking water is
associated with decreased birth rates. The researchers had reviewed the
biomedical literature for fluoride toxicity and found decreased
fertility in most animal species studied. This lead them to question
whether fluoride would also affect human birth rates. They reported
their method and results as follows:
<blockquote class="tr_bq">A U.S. database of drinking water systems was
used to identify index counties with water systems reporting fluoride
levels of at least 3 ppm. These and adjacent counties were grouped in 30
regions spread over 9 states. For each county, two conceptionally
different exposure measures were defined, and the annual total fertility
rate (TFR) for women in the age range 10-49 yr was calculated for the
period 1970-1988. For each region separately, the annual TFR was
regressed on the fluoride measure and sociodemographic covariables. Most
regions showed an association of decreasing TFR with increasing
fluoride levels. Meta-analysis of the region-specific results confirmed
that the combined result was a negative TFR/fluoride association with a
consensus combined p value of .0002-.0004, depending on the analytical
scenario. There is no evidence that this outcome resulted from
selection bias, inaccurate data, or improper analytical methods.
However, the study is one that used population means rather than data on
individual women. Whether or not the fluoride effect on the fertility
rate found at the county level also applies to individual women remains
to be investigated.</blockquote>Another study published in the American Journal of Industrial Medicine
in 1995 found that among fabrication workers fluoride compound exposure
was associated with an increased risk of spontaneous abortion:

<blockquote class="tr_bq">Risk
of spontaneous abortion (SAB) was examined in relation to chemical and
physical agents in a retrospective study of employees of 14
seminconductor manufacturers: After screening over 6,000 employees, 506
current and 385 former workers were eligible. If a woman had multiple
eligible pregnancies, one was selected at random. Telephone interviews
provided data on demographics and occupational and other exposures
during the first trimester. Two groups of chemicals accounted for the
45% excess risk of SAB among fabrication-room (fab) workers: photoresist
and developed solvents (PDS), including glycol ethers, and fluoride
compounds used in etching. Women exposed to high levels of both these
agents were at greater risk (RR = 3.21, 95% confidence interval [CI] =
1.29-5.96). In fab workers without these exposures, SAB rates were not
elevated (adjusted relative risk [RR] = 0.98, 95% CI = 0.55-1.69). An
association was seen with workplace stress, which was not limited to
women exposed to PDS or fluoride, nor did stress explain the
associations between these chemicals and SAB.</blockquote>Considering
these findings, now let us zoom down to the animal level of research,
which is unequivocal as far as fluoride's
anti-fertility/contraceptive/abortifacient properties.

Source:-
http://www.activistpost.com/2013/03/fertility-destroying-chemical-added-to.html