Santa Fe, New Mexico, has voted to eliminate fluoride from its water supply, according to a recent decision made by local officials. The vote comes amid ongoing research into the potential health effects of fluoride.
The decision reflects a growing concern among residents and health advocates regarding the safety and implications of fluoride in drinking water. The city council"s vote indicates a shift in public health policy as more information becomes available on the substance.
This move aligns with similar situations in other regions where communities have opted to reconsider the use of fluoride in water supplies. As previously reported, public health discussions around fluoride have gained momentum, prompting various municipalities to evaluate their water treatment practices.
The elimination of fluoride from Santa Fe"s water supply is expected to take effect in the coming months, although specific timelines have yet to be announced. This decision marks a significant change in the city"s approach to water fluoridation.
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For more on related coverage, see recent developments in public health policy.
