Journal of Dental Research

Oh, it's Google- Google Patents, looks like.

Here's a microbial efficacy of different toothpastes and mouth rinses, an in vitro study from 2011 in the Journal of Dental Research.

So let's, yeah, let's take a look at this.

See what...

Since this landmark decision, the Center for Disease Control and Prevention reports that 42 out of 50 cities in the United States have decided to help fight tooth decay by adding fluoride to its drinking water.

A new study published in the Journal of Dental Research revealed strong evidence that communities, especially children and teenagers,

are

benefiting

Fluoride can also be found in toothpaste, supplements, dental products, dietary supplements, and naturally occurring in food and beverages.

According to the Center for Disease Control and Prevention, water and other beverages contribute to 75% of a person's total fluoride intake in the United States.

The study featured in the Journal of Dental Research.

Researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Dentistry decided to study the correlation between dental caries in children and teenagers and their access to water with fluoridation.

So the conclusion was not more useful than random guessing, which was basically what the initial studies had shown.

In 2005, a double-blinded study in the Journal of Dental Research tested whether applied kinesiology

could really identify which dental filling material a patient was sensitive to.

Dentists tested patients openly first, then retested them blind.