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  2. Fluoride toxicity - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluoride_toxicity

    Fluoride's suppressive effect on the thyroid is more severe when iodine is deficient, and fluoride is associated with lower levels of iodine. [clarification needed] [31] Thyroid effects in humans were associated with fluoride levels 0.05–0.13 mg/kg/day when iodine intake was adequate and 0.01–0.03 mg/kg/day when iodine intake was inadequate.

  3. Hydrofluoric acid burn - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrofluoric_acid_burn

    [9] [10] Hexafluoride Solution has been used to mitigate the adverse effects of chemical burns and counteract the effect of calcium precipitation [11] [self-published source], due to the triple effect of rinsing and diluting like water, neutralization of the hydrogen ions and chelation of the fluoride ions. However, further studies have found ...

  4. Absorption (skin) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Absorption_(skin)

    Skin absorption relates to the degree of exposure to and possible effect of a substance which may enter the body through the skin. Human skin comes into contact with many agents intentionally and unintentionally. Skin absorption can occur from occupational, environmental, or consumer skin exposure to chemicals, cosmetics, or pharmaceutical ...

  5. Halogenoderma - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halogenoderma

    Halogenodermas are skin eruptions that result after exposure to halogen-containing drugs or substances. This may last several weeks after drug use is discontinued. This is because of the slow elimination rate of iodides and bromides. [1] Fluoroderma is a particular type of halogenoderma which is caused by fluoride.

  6. Biological aspects of fluorine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biological_aspects_of_fluorine

    Ingested fluoride forms hydrofluoric acid in the stomach. In this form, fluoride crosses cell membranes and then binds with calcium and interferes with various enzymes. Fluoride is excreted through urine. Fluoride exposure limits are based on urine testing, which is used to determine the human body's capacity for ridding itself of fluoride. [69 ...

  7. Fluoride - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluoride

    Soluble fluoride salts, of which sodium fluoride is the most common, are toxic, and have resulted in both accidental and self-inflicted deaths from acute poisoning. [4] The lethal dose for most adult humans is estimated at 5 to 10 g (which is equivalent to 32 to 64 mg elemental fluoride per kg body weight).

  8. Fluoride therapy - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluoride_therapy

    Fluoride varnish is a resin-based application that is designed to stay on the surface of the teeth for several hours. As this varnish rests on the tooth's surface, saliva dissolves the fluoride salt, which in turn allows fluoride ions to be released and absorbed by the teeth and soft tissues. [36]

  9. Fluorine deficiency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fluorine_deficiency

    Fluoride or fluorine deficiency is a disorder which may cause increased dental caries [1] and possibly osteoporosis, [2] [3] due to a lack of fluoride in diet. [4] [5] Common dietary sources of fluoride include tea, grape juice, wine, raisins, some seafood, coffee, and tap water that has been fluoridated. [6]

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