On April 19, 2022, the.
Food and Drug Administration( FDA ) issueda final rule for the addition of fluoride in bottled water, setting the maximum allowable addition of fluoride in domestic and imported bottled water to 7mg/.
_
This revision is based on the latest research data to achieve the best balance between the amount of fluoride added to prevent dental caries and cause dental fluoros.
On April 20, the rule was officially announced in a federal publication and will go into effect on June 21, 2022, with an industry compliance date of October 17, 2022, meaning that all fluoride-added bottled water sold within the United States is The latest regulations must be complied with after the industry compliance da.
The limits of fluoride in drinking water and bottled water are different in different countries/regionsaround the worl.
FoodPartners has compiled the requirements for fluoride content in water in different countries/regio.
The details are as follow.
America
Prior to the industry compliance date for the above rules, 21 CFR Part 165 may also be enforced on the mark.
This section includes bottled water without added fluoride, as well as bottled water with added fluori.
(1) Bottled water produced in the United States without fluoride added shall not contain more fluoride than the levels specified in the table below, which are based on the annual average maximum daily temperature at the location where the bottled water is so.
(2) The fluoride content of imported bottled water without fluoride shall not exceed 4 mg.
(3) Fluoride-added bottled water produced in the United States shall not contain more fluoride than the levels specified in the table bel.
These limits are based on the annual average maximum daily temperature at the location where the bottled water is so.
(4) The fluoride content of imported bottled water added with fluoride shall not exceed 8 mg.
After the new regulations come into effect, the maximum value of fluoride content stipulated in the above (3) (4) will be uniformly revised to 7mg/L, and there will be no difference between sales regio.
For drinking water, 40 CFR Part 141 stipulates that the limit of fluoride in drinking water is 4mg.
Long-term drinking of water containing more than 4mg/L of fluoride can lead to bone disease, and regular drinking of fluoride content is not less than 2mg.
L of water may cause dental fluorosis in children under 9 years o.
International Organizations
The "Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality" issued by the World Health Organization stipulates that the index value of inorganic component fluorine in drinking water is 5 mg.
The fluoride content requirements stipulated in the Codex Standard for Natural Mineral Water (Codex Standard 108-1981) of the International Codex Alimentarius Commission are: if the fluoride content in the product exceeds 1mg/L, it should be placed near the product name or other prominent positio.
Mark: "contains fluoride"; in addition, if the fluoride content exceeds 5mg/L, it should be stated on the label: "This product is not suitable for children under 7 years ol.
Mainland China
The "Sanitation Standard for Drinking Water" (GB 5749-2006) and the upcoming "Sanitation Standard for Drinking Water" GB 5749-2022 stipulate that the limit of fluoride is 0 mg.
"National Food Safety Standard for Drinking Natural Mineral Water" (GB 8537-2018) stipulates that the limit of fluoride is 5mg.
When the fluorine content is greater than 0mg/L, the word "fluorine" should be mark.
Taiwan
"Water Quality Standard for Drinking Water" and "Water Quality Standard for Drinking Water" respectively stipulate that the maximum limit of fluoride salt ((expressed by F-)) in drinking water source water and drinking water is 8 mg.
The requirements for fluoride in packaged mineral water (CNS 12700) are:
(1) If the fluoride content in mineral water products exceeds 1mg/L, “fluorine-containing compounds” should be clearly marked near the product name or other prominent positions;
(2) If the fluoride content in the mineral water product exceeds 2mg/L, it should be added on the label "This product is not suitable for infants and children under 7 years ol.
European Union
The Drinking Water Quality Directive (98/83/EC) requires a limit of 5mg/L of fluoride in drinking wat.
The Directive on the Exploitation and Sale of Natural Mineral Water (2009/54/EC) stipulates that when the fluoride content in natural mineral water is greater than 1 mg/L, it shall be marked on the label that "contains fluorid.
Canada
The Canadian Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality stipulates that the maximum allowable concentration of fluoride is 5mg.
The Food and Drug Regulations, Part B, Sub-Book 12 "Prepackaged Drinking Water and Ice" states that fluoride may be added if the total fluoride ion content in prepackaged mineral water or spring water does not exceed 1 part per million; Declare the total fluoride content (in parts per million) and added fluoride on the main display side of the mineral water or spring water container lab.
No person shall sell mineral water or prepackaged water other than spring water that contains more than 1 parts per million of naturally occurring fluoride ions or that the total of added fluoride and naturally occurring fluoride ions exceeds 1 parts per milli.
The Guidance on Labelling Requirements for Prepackaged Water and Ice requires that mineral or spring waters with added fluoride provide a full list of ingredients or reflect the ingredient in the generic na.
"Total fluoride ion content of 1 part per million" or "added fluoride" must be stated on the main display of the prepackaged mineral water or spring water lab.
summary
There are certain differences in the fluoride content and labeling requirements of drinking water and bottled water in various countri.
Therefore, the revision of the fluoride content in drinking water will inevitably bring about the business of beverage and bottled water related manufacturers, distributors and importers and exporte.
certain influen.
Although the new regulations on fluoride content in bottled water in the United States have only left the relevant parties involved in the operation of bottled water only a few months, in fact, as early as 2015, the US FDA issued a "To Bottled Water Manufacturers and Distributors" Or the Importer's Letter", recommending that US bottled water manufacturers add fluoride to a final concentration of no more than 7 mg/L in bottled water, so there is plenty of time for US manufacturers to oversho.
Food Partner Network also reminds the majority of food practitioners to continue to pay attention to the dynamics of international regulations and keep abreast of the issuance and revision of regulations to avoid unnecessary loss.
On April 19, 2022, the.
Food and Drug Administration( FDA ) issueda final rule for the addition of fluoride in bottled water, setting the maximum allowable addition of fluoride in domestic and imported bottled water to 7mg/.
_
This revision is based on the latest research data to achieve the best balance between the amount of fluoride added to prevent dental caries and cause dental fluoros.
On April 20, the rule was officially announced in a federal publication and will go into effect on June 21, 2022, with an industry compliance date of October 17, 2022, meaning that all fluoride-added bottled water sold within the United States is The latest regulations must be complied with after the industry compliance da.
The limits of fluoride in drinking water and bottled water are different in different countries/regions around the worl.
FoodPartners has compiled the requirements for fluoride content in water in different countries/regio.
The details are as follow.
America
Prior to the industry compliance date for the above rules, 21 CFR Part 165 may also be enforced on the mark.
This section includes bottled water without added fluoride, as well as bottled water with added fluori.
(1) Bottled water produced in the United States without fluoride added shall not contain more fluoride than the levels specified in the table below, which are based on the annual average maximum daily temperature at the location where the bottled water is so.
(2) The fluoride content of imported bottled water without fluoride shall not exceed 4 mg.
(3) Fluoride-added bottled water produced in the United States shall not contain more fluoride than the levels specified in the table bel.
These limits are based on the annual average maximum daily temperature at the location where the bottled water is so.
(4) The fluoride content of imported bottled water added with fluoride shall not exceed 8 mg.
After the new regulations come into effect, the maximum value of fluoride content stipulated in the above (3) (4) will be uniformly revised to 7mg/L, and there will be no difference between sales regio.
For drinking water, 40 CFR Part 141 stipulates that the limit of fluoride in drinking water is 4mg.
Long-term drinking of water containing more than 4mg/L of fluoride can lead to bone disease, and regular drinking of fluoride content is not less than 2mg.
L of water may cause dental fluorosis in children under 9 years o.
International Organizations
The "Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality" issued by the World Health Organization stipulates that the index value of inorganic component fluorine in drinking water is 5 mg.
The fluoride content requirements stipulated in the Codex Standard for Natural Mineral Water (Codex Standard 108-1981) of the International Codex Alimentarius Commission are: if the fluoride content in the product exceeds 1mg/L, it should be placed near the product name or other prominent positio.
Mark: "contains fluoride"; in addition, if the fluoride content exceeds 5mg/L, it should be stated on the label: "This product is not suitable for children under 7 years ol.
Mainland China
The "Sanitation Standard for Drinking Water" (GB 5749-2006) and the upcoming "Sanitation Standard for Drinking Water" GB 5749-2022 stipulate that the limit of fluoride is 0 mg.
"National Food Safety Standard for Drinking Natural Mineral Water" (GB 8537-2018) stipulates that the limit of fluoride is 5mg.
When the fluorine content is greater than 0mg/L, the word "fluorine" should be mark.
Taiwan
"Water Quality Standard for Drinking Water" and "Water Quality Standard for Drinking Water" respectively stipulate that the maximum limit of fluoride salt ((expressed by F-)) in drinking water source water and drinking water is 8 mg.
The requirements for fluoride in packaged mineral water (CNS 12700) are:
(1) If the fluoride content in mineral water products exceeds 1mg/L, “fluorine-containing compounds” should be clearly marked near the product name or other prominent positions;
(2) If the fluoride content in the mineral water product exceeds 2mg/L, it should be added on the label "This product is not suitable for infants and children under 7 years ol.
European Union
The Drinking Water Quality Directive (98/83/EC) requires a limit of 5mg/L of fluoride in drinking wat.
The Directive on the Exploitation and Sale of Natural Mineral Water (2009/54/EC) stipulates that when the fluoride content in natural mineral water is greater than 1 mg/L, it shall be marked on the label that "contains fluorid.
Canada
The Canadian Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality stipulates that the maximum allowable concentration of fluoride is 5mg.
The Food and Drug Regulations, Part B, Sub-Book 12 "Prepackaged Drinking Water and Ice" states that fluoride may be added if the total fluoride ion content in prepackaged mineral water or spring water does not exceed 1 part per million; Declare the total fluoride content (in parts per million) and added fluoride on the main display side of the mineral water or spring water container lab.
No person shall sell mineral water or prepackaged water other than spring water that contains more than 1 parts per million of naturally occurring fluoride ions or that the total of added fluoride and naturally occurring fluoride ions exceeds 1 parts per milli.
The Guidance on Labelling Requirements for Prepackaged Water and Ice requires that mineral or spring waters with added fluoride provide a full list of ingredients or reflect the ingredient in the generic na.
"Total fluoride ion content of 1 part per million" or "added fluoride" must be stated on the main display of the prepackaged mineral water or spring water lab.
summary
There are certain differences in the fluoride content and labeling requirements of drinking water and bottled water in various countri.
Therefore, the revision of the fluoride content in drinking water will inevitably bring about the business of beverage and bottled water related manufacturers, distributors and importers and exporte.
certain influen.
Although the new regulations on fluoride content in bottled water in the United States have only left the relevant parties involved in the operation of bottled water only a few months, in fact, as early as 2015, the US FDA issued a "To Bottled Water Manufacturers and Distributors" Or the Importer's Letter", recommending that US bottled water manufacturers add fluoride to a final concentration of no more than 7 mg/L in bottled water, so there is plenty of time for US manufacturers to oversho.
Food Partner Network also reminds the majority of food practitioners to continue to pay attention to the dynamics of international regulations and keep abreast of the issuance and revision of regulations to avoid unnecessary loss.
On April 19, 2022, the.
Food and Drug Administration( FDA ) issueda final rule for the addition of fluoride in bottled water, setting the maximum allowable addition of fluoride in domestic and imported bottled water to 7mg/.
_
Food Partner Network Food Partner Network US Food Administration FDA Bottled Water Fluoride Import
This revision is based on the latest research data to achieve the best balance between the amount of fluoride added to prevent dental caries and cause dental fluoros.
On April 20, the rule was officially announced in a federal publication and will go into effect on June 21, 2022, with an industry compliance date of October 17, 2022, meaning that all fluoride-added bottled water sold within the United States is The latest regulations must be complied with after the industry compliance da.
The limits of fluoride in drinking water and bottled water are different in different countries/regions around the worl.
FoodPartners has compiled the requirements for fluoride content in water in different countries/regio.
The details are as follow.
Drinking water limit
America
America
Prior to the industry compliance date for the above rules, 21 CFR Part 165 may also be enforced on the mark.
This section includes bottled water without added fluoride, as well as bottled water with added fluori.
(1) Bottled water produced in the United States without fluoride added shall not contain more fluoride than the levels specified in the table below, which are based on the annual average maximum daily temperature at the location where the bottled water is so.
(2) The fluoride content of imported bottled water without fluoride shall not exceed 4 mg.
(3) Fluoride-added bottled water produced in the United States shall not contain more fluoride than the levels specified in the table bel.
These limits are based on the annual average maximum daily temperature at the location where the bottled water is so.
(4) The fluoride content of imported bottled water added with fluoride shall not exceed 8 mg.
After the new regulations come into effect, the maximum value of fluoride content stipulated in the above (3) (4) will be uniformly revised to 7mg/L, and there will be no difference between sales regio.
For drinking water, 40 CFR Part 141 stipulates that the limit of fluoride in drinking water is 4mg.
Long-term drinking of water containing more than 4mg/L of fluoride can lead to bone disease, and regular drinking of fluoride content is not less than 2mg.
L of water may cause dental fluorosis in children under 9 years o.
International Organizations
International Organizations
The "Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality" issued by the World Health Organization stipulates that the index value of inorganic component fluorine in drinking water is 5 mg.
The fluoride content requirements stipulated in the Codex Standard for Natural Mineral Water (Codex Standard 108-1981) of the International Codex Alimentarius Commission are: if the fluoride content in the product exceeds 1mg/L, it should be placed near the product name or other prominent positio.
Mark: "contains fluoride"; in addition, if the fluoride content exceeds 5mg/L, it should be stated on the label: "This product is not suitable for children under 7 years ol.
Mainland China
Mainland China
The "Sanitation Standard for Drinking Water" (GB 5749-2006) and the upcoming "Sanitation Standard for Drinking Water" GB 5749-2022 stipulate that the limit of fluoride is 0 mg.
"National Food Safety Standard for Drinking Natural Mineral Water" (GB 8537-2018) stipulates that the limit of fluoride is 5mg.
When the fluorine content is greater than 0mg/L, the word "fluorine" should be mark.
Taiwan
Taiwan
"Water Quality Standard for Drinking Water" and "Water Quality Standard for Drinking Water" respectively stipulate that the maximum limit of fluoride salt ((expressed by F-)) in drinking water source water and drinking water is 8 mg.
The requirements for fluoride in packaged mineral water (CNS 12700) are:
(1) If the fluoride content in mineral water products exceeds 1mg/L, “fluorine-containing compounds” should be clearly marked near the product name or other prominent positions;
(2) If the fluoride content in the mineral water product exceeds 2mg/L, it should be added on the label "This product is not suitable for infants and children under 7 years ol.
European Union
European Union
The Drinking Water Quality Directive (98/83/EC) requires a limit of 5mg/L of fluoride in drinking wat.
The Directive on the Exploitation and Sale of Natural Mineral Water (2009/54/EC) stipulates that when the fluoride content in natural mineral water is greater than 1 mg/L, it shall be marked on the label that "contains fluorid.
Canada
Canada
The Canadian Guidelines for Drinking Water Quality stipulates that the maximum allowable concentration of fluoride is 5mg.
The Food and Drug Regulations, Part B, Sub-Book 12 "Prepackaged Drinking Water and Ice" states that fluoride may be added if the total fluoride ion content in prepackaged mineral water or spring water does not exceed 1 part per million; Declare the total fluoride content (in parts per million) and added fluoride on the main display side of the mineral water or spring water container lab.
No person shall sell mineral water or prepackaged water other than spring water that contains more than 1 parts per million of naturally occurring fluoride ions or that the total of added fluoride and naturally occurring fluoride ions exceeds 1 parts per milli.
The Guidance on Labelling Requirements for Prepackaged Water and Ice requires that mineral or spring waters with added fluoride provide a full list of ingredients or reflect the ingredient in the generic na.
"Total fluoride ion content of 1 part per million" or "added fluoride" must be stated on the main display of the prepackaged mineral water or spring water lab.
summary
summary
There are certain differences in the fluoride content and labeling requirements of drinking water and bottled water in various countri.
Therefore, the revision of the fluoride content in drinking water will inevitably bring about the business of beverage and bottled water related manufacturers, distributors and importers and exporte.
certain influen.
Although the new regulations on fluoride content in bottled water in the United States have only left the relevant parties involved in the operation of bottled water only a few months, in fact, as early as 2015, the US FDA issued a "To Bottled Water Manufacturers and Distributors" Or the Importer's Letter", recommending that US bottled water manufacturers add fluoride to a final concentration of no more than 7 mg/L in bottled water, so there is plenty of time for US manufacturers to oversho.
Food Partner Network also reminds the majority of food practitioners to continue to pay attention to the dynamics of international regulations and keep abreast of the issuance and revision of regulations to avoid unnecessary loss.
