This study reviewed groundwater fluoride and the associated human health risks in Ghana.
The physical and chemical properties of fluorine that make it soluble in the soil and aquifer …

Soil naturally contains fluorine, but concerns arise when its levels or bioavailability are
increased by human activities or specific compounds. South Korea faces challenges in …

The eruptions of Eyjafjallajökull volcano in 2010 (including its initial effusive phase at
Fimmvörðuháls and its later explosive phase from the central volcano) and Bárðarbunga …

The 10th‐century Eldgjá eruption in Iceland is the largest basaltic flood lava eruption of the
Common Era. However, the extent of its impacts is unclear due to limited historical records …

Abstract The 1783 Laki eruption in Iceland was followed by an almost 20% population loss,
traditionally attributed to famine (caused by fluorine poisoning of livestock) and contagious …

Congenital, infectious, or traumatic pathologies diagnosed from human skeletal remains
may at first sight be observed as splendid sources to investigate concepts, such as disability …

Skeletal fluorosis is a systemic chronic disease caused by long‐term intake of excessive
fluoride, which accumulates in bone tissue and causes changes to the bone and periosteal …

In order to improve the fluorine removal performance of bauxite, the effects of different
calcination temperatures and several acids (HCl, H2SO4, H2C2O4) on the fluorine removal …

The 1783 Laki eruption in Iceland was followed by an almost 20% population loss,
traditionally attributed to famine (caused by fluorine poisoning of livestock) and contagious …

Fluorine naturally occurs in soil and rocks; however, concerns arise when human activities
or specific compounds increase its levels or bioavailability. South Korea faces challenges in …