Enamel, when not calcified enough (hypocalcification or hypoplasia) has a yellowish or orange colour. Usually the dentist confirms it.
When enamel is not well calcified, it can get decayed more easily (cavities).
Faeces is alkaline based in most cases and therefore will not have a negative effect on your teeth, in some cases it has been know to stengthen the enamel.
All soda pop is acidic. 7 up is acidic as well. Pop is bad for the enamel of your teeth as the acid will eat away the enamel.
Enamel is the hard, outer material found on teeth. Underneath the enamel is dentin, which is softer and makes up most of the tooth. If a person has bad acid reflux, the enamel on their teeth comes off, and their teeth become very sensitive to temperature and certain foods.
Yes. The carbonation is abrasive to the enamel in excess over time. Think about it.
Enamel, the substance teeth are made of, can dissolve in acid. Once that enamel dissolves you can never get it back.
In a way, yes it is. But only, enamel is harder. You must know that because enamel is the hardest substance in the human body. There is another similarity. Even though enamel is hard, it is also brittle like glass or even an egg shell!
Enamel paint? You should be able to. I can't see why you wouldn't be able to. You can go ahead and try, but I don't know if it will work.
The hardest part of a tooth is the outer layer, the enamel. It is the hardest substance in the whole human body.
I don't know people I just doing my homework
no but its bad for your skin. it used to be bad for you until a few years ago manufacturers removed potentially harmful chemicals from the product. It's not only bad for you're skin, but it is harmful to the enamel on the surface of your nails. When you remove your nailpolish it may remove some of the enamel off your nails.and only if u put it on your skin it will be badAnswerYeah you can say because there is chemical in it.
The hardest substance in our body is enamel which is the outer most covering of the teeth
fluoride toxicity, enamel hypoplasia, fluorosis, and mottled enamel