Yes because it helps them digest their food:)
GO TO A VET....... and get the acid washed out just like if you got a chemical in your eyes. They wash it out.
in its mouth! its just like another living organism
Acid can damage the enamel of your teeth. It causes demineralization, depending on how low is the pH of the acid substance. That is why people must not lick acid foods like lemons (citric acid) or keep for seconds beverages like sodas in mouth (they contain phosphoric acid). Also cariogenic bacteria in your teeth can use sugar to produce acids and dissolve enamel, leading to decay. Strong acids can also burn gums and oral tissue.
Oxalic acid is found in such plants such as spinach and other plants like rhubarb. In high concentrations oxalic acid is poisonous. Oxalic acid is a organic compound that is colorless.
Oranges have citric acid in them like most citrus fruits, and since the skin around your mouth is sensitive, the acid irritates it and it becomes red and sore.
Acid in our mouths can erode tooth enamel, leading to tooth decay and cavity formation. To neutralize this acid, you can rinse your mouth with water or chew sugar-free gum to stimulate saliva production, which helps neutralize acid and remineralize teeth. Consuming dairy products like milk or cheese can also help neutralize acid in the mouth.
Hydrochloric acid is not produced in the mouth or salivary glands. Salivary glands produce saliva, which helps break down food through enzymes like amylase. Hydrochloric acid is produced in the stomach by parietal cells to aid in digestion.
Mouthwash is typically slightly acidic due to the presence of ingredients like citric acid or phosphoric acid that help to maintain a balanced pH in the mouth. It is rarely neutral.
Toothpaste is not an acid in general. It is slightly basic due to the presence of ingredients like baking soda or fluoride, which help to neutralize acids in the mouth and protect teeth from decay.
if u taste acid your mouth and stomach will basically melt =/
It depends on how corrosive the acid is. A mildly-corrosive or noncorrosive acid like ascorbic, citric or diluted acetic tastes sour. A very corrosive acid like hydrochloric starts out very sour and ends up tasting like meat because your tongue dissolves when you try eating the acid.
Drinking water or rinsing with a baking soda solution can help neutralize acid in your mouth. Chewing sugar-free gum or consuming dairy products like milk and cheese can also help reduce acidity levels. Additionally, maintaining good oral hygiene practices such as regular brushing and flossing can help prevent acid buildup in the mouth.