Toothpaste Is Toxic

Let's talk about this crazy, crazy area, anybody walking into the toothpaste aisle and any pharmacy or any store. It's often like a massive blue and lots of crazy, confusing things. But I'm gonna start with this. Did you know that the, that size tube of toothpaste, there is enough sodium fluoride to be fatal to two children under five. So I'll give you a quick story in 1988.

Proctor and gamble launched a product called Crest Sparkle toothpaste. It was bubble gum flavored, fluorescent blue and at Sparkles in it. A lot of you probably remember it. And fluoride fatalities and children went up 280%. Horrifying. The internet wasn't around. So you couldn't really, you know, you can't sequester information, although there's been a strong effort to do that and to censor the intelligent exchange of scientific

information, especially related to this pandemic. But that then they can kind of sweep it under the rug. So it took 10 years before the FDA put this warning on toothpaste with sodium fluoride. Because keep at a reach of children under six years of age. If you're not sure, you're gonna be able to see the results of the virus. If more than a lot of times it

are over 50, 50, 50, 50. And I think it might even be up to 60 studies on drinking Florida water lowers IQ and children. Learning disabilities, behavioral disorders, rapid aging, decreases in bone density and strength. I want to talk about that a moment about osteoporosis. And, you know, 30 years after fluoride was introduced. But 20 years ago, I was in the hospital. I was in the

hospital for 35 to 30 years. The orthopedic groups decided to do hip fracture studies. And they wanted to see because of the introduction of fluoride into the systemic water supply. That fluoride makes teeth harder, stronger, stronger. And they found that they wanted to see if hip fracture rates were going down. They found an exponential increase. These are studies that were documented in the Journal of the

American Medical Association, New England Journal of Medicine. This went up exponentially with fluoridation, the age of fluoridation. Dentists and dental hygienists and dental students, they get it rammed into them, brainwashed into them. Fluoride, you need fluoride, you need fluoride. Fluoride, fluoride, fluoride, fluoride. First of all, the stuff we put in the water isn't even fluoride. It's hydrofluorosolicit acid, a toxic chemical. That's the way it has

matsuits to dump it into the New York water supply, or any municipal water supply. Hats matsuits. And hydrofluorosolicit acid, by the way, is an industrial waste product from aluminum, manufacturing, phosphate fertilizer industry, and the enrichment of uranium. So we have three big special interest groups there, starting with the US military. And we also have Monsanto and who's the other one, Alcoa. Okay. And it's a very

convenient way. New York Bay. I think $9 million to put this garbage into the water supply. So what does fluoride do that we thought it was such a good thing? Because there were studies in the late 40s and 50s, grand Rapids, Michigan, that the introduction of fluorine, because fluorides are made upward. Florine is the most highly reactive, non-radiolactive element on the planet. And it quickly, when

you introduce fluoride, fluorine, which we call fluoride, it quickly changes the mineral of teeth and bones, which is hydroxyapotype. And the fluorine pushes out the hydroxy, and we're, we end up with fluorapotype. So what we did in dental studies is, oh wow, this causes a mammal to remineralize. The problem is the mineral is not hydroxyapotype. The mineral is fluorapotype. And it's 30% weaker. 30% weaker. And

less elasticity than hydroxyapotype is fluoride type. So everything we thought good about fluoride, I'm still trying to find something good about it. Because there are fluorogated communities in the United States that have higher rates of decay than non-fluoridated, like New Hampshire per capita. And we have an increased risk of cancer. That's been documented cognitive decline of what a immune disease. Then, um, there was the idea

that we would put, um, try and kill plaque, right? We have to kill plaque, the germ theory, you know, from the 1970s, we put things in to try and kill, kill, kill. Um, and so there's a chemical called trichlocene. That was the original ingredient, Colgate total, which did a good job of killing, killing plaque. The problem is that it was linked to cancer and growth, malformations

and animals. And it was approved by the FDA in 1997. Um, the FDA used this another company back evidence to approve it. Um, and then you had advertisements like this that Colgate eliminates 15 times more bacteria to improve the healthier mouth. So it's making that desert that I spoke about on the oral microbiome, kill everything. Scorched, scorched, earth policy. And yes, that's my bit moji on

the left. Um, so these approaches are, um, the most important thing is to get rid of the bacteria. It's not only ineffectual, but harmful. And, um, I spent 20 years, I introduced the first prebiotic oral care formulation. This is revitin, revitin, whatever you want to call it, I think it could be intro to this talk. They called it revitin and my French son-in-law calls it riveteen,

but revitin. Um, the kind of a plan, words with revitalized vitamin. Um, it's loaded with the patents we got. And we got the COQ-10 and vitamin C, which are amazing for the gums for reducing inflammation. Vitamin D3 and K-tum and equilome 7, vitamin E. All of this was, and we have micro minerals, but it's natural. You can eat this. This is basically a dietary supplement in

a toothpaste. And it took me 10 years to get it to work like a toothpaste. And so we did some clinicals. And we found that in seven, days of use, we reduced gingable inflammation more than Colgate was reporting in their studies from the Philippines in, in, in, in four months, or 12 weeks. I'm in three months. I'm sorry. In one in three months. So in seven

days, we did more than three months. So we were looking at another study that we did in Europe. Um, in Italy to stay away from the FDA and, uh, and being, uh, uh, a, um, I guess an investigative, um, new drug, because basically everything out of here, can add a, can add a health food store, basically a dietary supplement. And, uh, we even tied with, um,

using the, um, uh, brush and swallow, uh, that, that sounded gross. So, so I actually instruct patients to rub this on their gums if they have an area of inflammation. And so in 14 days, we're talking about two weeks, everyone. There was a 42% reduction, 46% reduction in unhealthy plaque and gum stop bleeding 72.5%. We now have a 50 patient double blind clinical study. But I'm

pointing this out, the, the remarkable thing is of, of these results is that it's a very simple approach. And it's called make peace with your microbes. It's called respecting the science of the oral microbiome. That bacteria not in data, as a matter of fact, a lot of scientists like myself believe we're made of bacteria that are in mitochondria of ourselves may have been bacterial and origin

at one time. And so what we want to do is understand the unique relationship of man and microbe that goes back to when man was made. Um, these were, uh, periodile chart. Um, this guy ran up to me at a meeting. I was doing it at Lanna, Georgia. And on the left, he said, he came to me and said, my dentist wants to do gum surgery

on me. And I have all the bleed. I've only pockets four millimeters, five millimeters, seven, and he said, can I get some of your product? I gave him three tubes. It's a tube a month. And, um, in September, I was speaking out west. It was in Las Vegas. And he came running after me and said, guess what? Guess what? On the left was his chart when

he saw me in June and in September. Um, or October when I was giving this talk to beginning October. This was a, um, he says, exam with his dentist in, um, in, in, in, in, in September. And he had out of all those black dots, which were bleeding gums. He had three left. And he said, even those one away since then. And, and it's the first

time I ever did a hippo release on a paper napkin at a married hotel. Um, but I actually scanned it because I, I want, I want to change two things I'd like to accomplish before I leave the planet is I want to bring dentistry back into the fold of medicine. And I want to change how people take care of their teeth.