Übersetzung für "Fluorosis" in Deutsch

On the other hand fluoride excess (fluorosis) is endemic in many parts of the world.

Chronic arsenic poisoning, cancer, dental or skeletal fluorosis are some of the severe consequences of this.

Fluorosis of the teeth is caused by excessive fluoride in the body.

So, children often have such a problem as fluorosis.

In excessive amounts, fluoride can lead to fluorosis.

In my own country fluorosis is becoming an increasing dental problem, particularly in teenagers.

Skeleton fluorosis occurs at higher concentrations – between 3 mg and 6 mg.

It causes dental fluorosis, damage to the tooth enamel, which is symptomatic of fluoride poisoning in childhood.

Excessive consumption of fluoride increases the risk of fluorosis, hypothyroidism and other diseases.

Dental fluorosis is identified by yellow and/or brown spots on the teeth.

Apart from malaria, water-borne diseases that debilitate and destroy include typhoid, dysentery, cholera, hepatitis, trachoma, fluorosis and Japanese encephalitis.

Yes, the scientific jury is out, but 13 out of 23 developing countries working under the WHO guidelines have serious problems with fluoride poisoning, or fluorosis, in the dental care of their people.

The practice of water fluoridation has blighted the health of the Irish people with conditions like skeletal fluorosis: fluoride seeks calcium, especially the bones.

A recent study revealed that 40% of young Irish adults demonstrate permanent and unsightly tooth mottling and staining related to dental fluorosis.

In 1783, 79% of the Icelandic sheep stock were killed, probably as a result of fluorosis caused by the eruption of Lakagígar.

The Scientific Committee on Consumer Products (SCCP) is of the opinion that if the sole source of fluoride exposure is toothpaste containing fluoride between 1000 to 1500 ppm, there is a minimal concern that children under the age of six will develop fluorosis, provided that such toothpaste is used as recommended.

Upon request of the Commission, the SCCS clarified that in opinions SCCNFP/0653/03 and SCCP/0882/05, it was pointed out that an extrapolation to other compounds containing fluorine listed in Part 1 of Annex III to Directive 76/768/EEC could only be made with respect to fluorosis.

What has been sufficiently demonstrated is that fluoride can be harmful to teeth (dental fluorosis) and general health.

Most people living in the region around Mount Meru suffer from severe dental fluorosis.

Although fluoride is an important trace element to man and serves to strengthen the bones and teeth, it has toxic properties in the case of elevated absorption over a prolonged period and can lead to bone and tooth diseases such as osteosclerosis or fluorosis.

Dental fluorosis - is a condition for the development of enamel during tooth formation by exercising excessive fluoride concentration, which leads to stains on tooth enamel in mild forms of the disease, when more clearly the form of lines and markings color brown.

The Scientific Committee on Consumer Products (SCCP) is of the opinion that if the sole source of fluoride exposure is toothpaste containing fluoride between 1 000 to 1 500 ppm, there is a minimal concern that children under the age of six will develop fluorosis, provided that such toothpaste is used as recommended.

Although fluoride is good for our teeth, an excess of fluoride causes fluorosis which causes permanent stains on teeth.

Shells are put on teeth that don’t react properly on tooth whitening, have shape irregularity, discolored or have white or yellowish brown spots due to fluorosis.

Two known examples of this are tetracycline discolouring (through the use of certain medicines, discolouring is built into the dentin during the formation of the teeth) and fluorosis (for example when children are given too much fluorine when their teeth are being formed).