yes
Yes lemon juice can dissolve chalk and other things like the enamel on your teeth
Soda, or possibly lemon juice.
Bone loss is a key component of loose teeth, it is rarely a result of dietary choices. Dilated lemon juice may weaken enamel but will not cause bone loss.
it provides vitamin C which ic good for teeth and prevent from scurvy.
Lemon juice is acidic, about pH 5.5 or so. Drinking a large amount of any acid (including sodas/soft drinks/pops/colas/cokes, coffee and most fruit juices including lemon juice) can wear away the enamel of your teeth. However, the high levels of acid are unlikely to affect your bones.
Nothing but teeth begin to weaken
Lemons contain high doses of vitamin C which, according to a 2007 study published in the Journal of the American College of Nutrition by researchers at Arizona State University, could decrease fat deposits and waist circumference. But no matter how hot lemon juice is, lemon juice simply cannot break down fats."A simple lemon water can be made with either fresh squeezed lemon or bottled juice. The balance of juice to water should be prepared by taste. Add honey for desired sweetness.People with a citrus allergy, heartburn, kidney and gall-bladder problems, and children under the age of 4 should not drink lemon juice. Never drink the juice undiluted. The high acid content of lemon juice can damage the enamel of your teeth.
Plain lemon juice is a fruit juice, albeit rather acidic like grapefruit juice. It does not count as water. Sucking on lemons can actually deteriorate the enamel of ones teeth. The benefits are very similar to grapefruit juice.
Homemade teeth whitening recipes use several ingredients that are common around the house. These ingredients include baking soda, salt and lemon juice.
Bicarbonate of soda = amazing! It exfoliates off any dirt or stains on the teeth but please please please stay away from lemon juice. It is possibly the worst fruit for acidity levels and attacks the enamel to break it down much quicker than other forms of sugar.
Yes, consuming excessive amounts of lemon juice can lead to potential risks and side effects. These may include tooth erosion due to the high acidity, digestive issues such as heartburn or upset stomach, and potential damage to the enamel of your teeth. It is important to consume lemon juice in moderation to avoid these risks.
That depends on the type of diet you are on and why you are asking. The acid in the lemon is always harmful to your teeth and body when used in excess, but if it is diluted in enough water it should be fine. Squeezing a slice of lemon in your tea will not do any damage.