The Case against Fluoride: How Hazardous Waste Ended Up in Our Drinking Water and the Bad Science and Powerful Politics That Keep It There
by James Beck, Paul Connett, H. Spedding Micklem
This book investigates how fluoride, derived from hazardous waste, became a staple in drinking water. It critiques the supporting science and the political forces that maintain this practice, offering a critical perspective on public health decisions and environmental impacts.
About This Book
The Case against Fluoride delves into the origins of fluoride addition to public water supplies, highlighting its roots in industrial waste management.
Authors James Beck, Paul Connett, and H. Spedding Micklem examine the scientific debates surrounding fluoride's safety and efficacy.
The book critiques the political influences that have shaped fluoridation policies over decades.
It presents arguments based on available research, urging readers to reconsider standard public health recommendations.
Through detailed analysis, the text aims to inform discussions on environmental and health policy.
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