Dr Dean Burk National Cancer Institute Says His Fluoride Study Links to Increase Cancer Risk


 

Dr Dean Burk National Cancer Institute says his Fluoride study links to increase cancer risk – Classic Netherlands TV Interview with Dr Dean Burk Phd. of the National Cancer Institute who states that his Water Fluoridation study has significant links to increase in cancer in populations that use fluoride in the public drinking water supply. Substances like fluoride which cause genetic damage are called mutagenic substances and it is a well-accepted fact that substances which are mutagenic also tend to be carcinogenic, or cancer producing. In fact, this is exactly what has been found with regard to fluoride. Dean Burk (March 21, 1904 — October 6, 1988) was an American biochemist: a co-discoverer of biotin, medical researcher, and a cancer researcher at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute and the National Cancer Institute. In 1939, he joined the Cancer Institute as a senior chemist. He was head of the cytochemistry laboratory when he retired in 1974. He also taught biochemistry at the Cornell University medical school from 1939 to 1941. He was a research master at George Washington University. He later became head of the National Cancer Institute’s Cytochemistry Sector in 1938. After retiring form the NCI in 1974 Dean Burk remained active. He devoted himself to his opposition to water fluoridation. The DELANEY AMENDMENT. In 1958, US Representative James Delaney of New York added a proviso to the 1938 Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic Act declaring that the Food and Drug Administration cannot approve any food additive found to induce cancer in a person or animal. In 1996

 

Allmendinger says he tested positive for ADHD drug

Filed under: Drug Use Kansas City

CHARLOTTE, N.C. — Suspended NASCAR driver AJ Allmendinger says he tested positive for a prescription drug typically used to treat attention deficit disorder. Allmendinger said in an … KansasCity.com, Archives, Historical Archives, Web. GO. Web …
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Movie Mom | 'Premium Rush,' 'Expendables,' more

Filed under: Drug Use Kansas City

Why it's rated PG-13: Scuffle, domestic abuse, characters injured and one killed, tense emotional confrontations, sexual references including teen pregnancy and non-explicit situations, some strong language, smoking, drinking, drug use. Minimum age …
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Colombian runner's positive drug test confirmed

Filed under: Drug Use Kansas City

More News. The International Olympic Committee announced Sunday that Colombian runner Diego Palomeque Echavarria's positive drug test has been confirmed. After testing positive … KansasCity.com, Archives, Historical Archives, Web. GO. Web Search …
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