BDA response to British Medical Journal paper on water fluoridation
Health is a unity and harmony within the mind, body and spirit which is unique to each person, and is as defined by that person. The level of wellness or health is, in part, determined by the ability to deal with and defend against stress. Health is determined by physiological, psychological, socio-cultural, spiritual, and developmental stage variables.
BDA response to British Medical Journal paper on water fluoridation

Dental :: BDA response to British Medical Journal paper on water fluoridation
Responding to the publication of an analysis paper on water fluoridation in the British Medical Journal today, Professor Damien Walmsley, Scientific Adviser to the British Dental Association, said:
“Fluoride helps to prevent tooth decay and has made a major contribution to the improvement to the nation’s oral health witnessed during the last 30 years. Despite that improvement, there are still too many areas where the population suffer poor oral health. These areas are often socially deprived. Targeted fluoridation of water can help break that link between social deprivation and poor oral health.
“Following a change to legislation in 2003, communities now have the right to decide for themselves whether they wish to have fluoride added to their water supplies. This paper is a reminder of the importance of local consultations being properly informed. The BDA supports the call for constructive engagement in those consultations.”
The BDA was one of a number of organisations that campaigned for the change to the 2003 Water Bill that has given communities the right to decide for themselves whether they wish their water supplies to be fluoridated.
(
Dental :: BDA response to British Medical Journal paper on water fluoridation published at
SpiritIndia on Monday, October 8, 2007)
Search more information on
DentalRecently posted related articles on Dental :
- Dental :: BDA response to British Medical Journal paper on water fluoridation
- Dental :: Mice teeth explain the troubles with human wisdom teeth
- Dental :: Most Comprehensive Study of Mercury in Dental Fillings Begins
- Dental :: British Dental Association calls for amnesty on NHS contract clawback
- Dental :: Whiplash may produce delayed jaw pain
- Dental :: Stress may leave your mouth a mess
- Dental :: NHS dental reforms yet to inspire trust of profession and promote access, says BDA
- Dental :: Cell damage caused by brushing may help keep gums healthy
- Dental :: Acetaminophen safe, effective after wisdom tooth removal
- Dental :: Orthodontic treatment no better in childhood than during adolescence
»»
Hunter Syndrome :: Shire's ELAPRASE approved in Japan for treatment of Hunter Syndrome««
Dementia :: New research shows dementia burden will be £5.8 billion more then predictedThe information provided on
SpiritIndia.com is designed to support, not replace, the relationship that exists between a patient/site visitor and his/her physician. We comply with the HONcode principles for trustworthy health information.
Health,
Business,
Science,
Sports,
Entertainment,
Technology
©2002-2009 SpiritIndia.com