Another thing to consider is the percentage of the population below the poverty line. I can guarantee that fluoridated water has a much greater impact on children living in poverty than those from middle class or wealthy families, and last time I checked Norway not only has less people in poverty than the United States but also a national healthcare system that would be great for getting those in poverty access to oh… maybe dental health care?
Also, here is an actual citation! Take note those of you who bable your pseudoscience without certifiable sources to back up your claims!
Despite progress in reducing dental decay, individuals in families living below the poverty level experience more dental decay than those who are economically better off. 20 some of the risk factors that increase an individual’s risk for decay are inadequate exposure to fluoride, irregular dental visits, deep pits and fissures in the chewing surfaces of teeth, inadequate flow of saliva, frequent sugar intake and very high oral bacteria counts.
[This is the actual study the American Dental Association cites, just in case you think they have been paid off by big floride… because less cavities definitly=more money for Dentists, totally.] Water fluoridation, poverty and tooth decay in 12-year-old children - PubMed
