doesn't matter as long as u wash your teeth
No, an apple a day keeps the doctor away! It would help with dental health, as it exercises the jaw and teeth and doesn't have the sugar that candy would.
Your Teeth!
they strengthen your teeth and cleans them
probably
I've recently began to eat many apples, and my teeth have actually been cutting my tounge.
apples do mast damage to your teeth
yes apples help grow theeth
Apples work somewhat but rawhide or a heavy knotted rope work better to clean a dogs' teeth.
Yes because they bring you health and they also clean your teeth.
Apples are very healthy and while you eat them they also clean your teeth!
the teeth that are required to bite into a pear are yourincisors
apples are the best,they help brush ur teeth, well sorta.still brush though
Yes, although not as well as a toothbrush and toothpaste. Apples are a mildly acidic fruit. Because of their slightly astringent quality, they are an ideal food for cleansing and brightening teeth. The acidic nature of an apple is not enough to make a person's teeth pearly white. The acid needs the help of the fiber-rich flesh of the apple. Crunchy foods, including apples, celery, and carrots, act like mini toothbrushes when they are chewed. The crunchy bits actually help scrub away stubborn stains. This does not happen in a day but will take a while. The cleansing effect may be noticeable, even if it's very slight, particularly if the apple eater is a coffee drinker who hadn't been eating apples every day to begin with. After eating an apple, it's still important to brush your teeth. The apples still have sugar and acid in them which can damage the teeth. Leaving the sugar and acid on the teeth will reverse the benefits that eating an apple gave the teeth. Also, it's a good idea to brush away the loosened plaque from the teeth so that it cannot become reattached to the teeth. If a tooth brush is not available after an apple, rinsing the apple down with some water may be the next best thing.