ECUA has about 1,000 gallons of fluoride left, and once it's gone, fluoride will no longer be added to tap water in Escambia County.

In an estimated week to 10 days, there will no longer be fluoride in the water from the Emerald Coast Utilities Authority.

The Emerald Coast Utilities Authority, which has added fluoride for almost 30 years, is making plans to remove the chemical ...

The U.S. Food and Drug Administration announced on Tuesday that it is starting the process of removing ingestible fluoride prescription drug products for kids from the market. The FDA said in a ...

Florida Republican Gov. Ron DeSantis signed a measure Thursday prohibiting local governments from adding fluoride to their water systems, making it the second state in the country after Utah to ...

The Food and Drug Administration (FDA) announced Tuesday it is taking a step toward "ending outdated practices" related to children's health and will begin removing ingestible fluoride ...

U.S. health regulators announced plans Tuesday to phase out fluoride-containing supplements sometimes used to strengthen children’s teeth, opening a new front in Health Secretary Robert F.

ECUA said they have been ordering less fluoride as a result of the bill’s passage. They said they will monitor their supply to avoid having chemical supplies beyond what they can use through ...

After nearly 30 years of adding fluoride to Escambia County’s public drinking water, the Emerald Coast Utilities Authority will soon stop. The move comes after state legislators passed a bill ...

ECUA will soon stop putting fluoride in public water supplies 750 gallons of fluoride a week is currently being used in Escambia County drinking water Removing fluoride will save ECUA about $ ...

Water fluoridation, or the practice of adding fluoride to sources of drinking water, has been credited as one of the greatest public health innovations of the 20th century and helps protect tooth ...

Share on Pinterest Health agencies and experts recommend fluoride in drinking water at low levels (currently 0.7 mg/L in the U.S.) to promote dental health. LukaTDB/Getty Images HHS Secretary ...