I started drinking soda after i got my tooth pulled when i could brush without any bleeding . also be careful not to get an m and m mini stuck inside your gum cuz i almost did that
You can, but i could not recommend drinking anything but water because of the risk of infection.
You can drink but don't be chewing on anything for about a day. It needs to heal a bit.
rotten teeth tooth decay getting you teeth pulled out getting hyper
the carbonation in the soda causes it to bleed...trust me i just tried it....
high sugary beverages can cause decay in tooth
For one soda contains a very high amount of sugar, sugar can cause a high amount of weight gain. Second, soda is just about the most acidic drink you can buy. Third soda contains phosphorus which can leach calcium from your bones. It will dissolve your tooth enamel.
Loss of tooth enamel which make you lose your teeth quicker so try not to drink too much.
he doesnt drink soda
A tooth will decay faster in soda because of the acid content that dissolves the tooth. In water, which is PH neutral, the tooth shouldn't decay at all.
baking soda it is a soda but it cant drink
Yes,Soda damages your teeth. The sugar in soda coats your teeth, combining with bacteria in your mouth to form acid. Both regular and diet soda also contain carbolic acid through carbonation. These acids work to weaken tooth enamel, causing cavities and tooth decay.
Most soda drinks erode the teeth fastest because they do contain acids- phosporic and carbonic acid.
Not very corrosive, but it depends on the soda. Coke, the most popular soda, was tested by the Mythbusters against hydrochloric acid to see which was more corrosive on a tooth. Hydrochloric acid had severely shrunk the tooth, whereas the soda had hardly reduced its mass at all, but succeeded in turning the tooth an unhealthy brown. But mind you, that was after 24 hours if I remember correctly. Within a week, the tooth in the HCl would probably be gone, and the Coke would have had a much more noticeable impact on the tooth's integrity. When you drink soda, it goes by your teeth far too quickly to cause any noticeable damage with one bottle, unless you're the type to keep your soda in your mouth for as long as possible.
Put a tooth in soda and then put another tooth in water. Then watch the results. Quite simple.