yes you do because of the sweetness you can get the plague but the intake must be verry high
Sugar effects your teeth because it mixes with the plaque which creates and acid thats rotts your teeth. we brush our teeth in the morning to get rid of the plaque so that when we eat food there is no plaque there to mix with the food to make that acid and you should do the same in the night swell.
Eat a low-sugar diet. Brush regularly and visit the dentist frequently to have them clean plaque from the surface of the teeth.
Yes it does. The sugar creates bacteria, which turns into plaque and plaque eats away the enamel (outer layer of the tooth).
Plaque is a sticky film of bacteria that forms on teeth. Bacteria in plaque feed on sugar from food and drinks, producing acids that can erode tooth enamel and lead to cavity formation. This is why it's important to limit sugar intake and maintain good oral hygiene to prevent plaque buildup.
yes
Most plaque is a waste product of certain bacteria that live on your teeth. They eat sugar that you ingest and then excrete the plaque. Best way to prevent tooth decay because of this is to brush, floss, and use mouth wash.
For dental plaque, chemicals and dental care. For plaque in arteries, eat less fatty food exercise more, stay healthy.
Sugar + Plaque = Acid + Tooth = Decay
There is Sugar Decay. The bacteria in your mouth create a substance called plaque when they feed on the sugar which creates an acid which makes a hole in your tooth, which the plaque then burrow down into to start an infection.
Plaque.
plaque
acid erosion, citrus acid, sugar, build up of plaque