Its not necessarily the "fizzy drinks" that destroy enamel on the teeth, but the sugar from those drinks that bacteria feed on. The bacteria excrete a substance that is their "byproduct" from digesting the sugar. It is this substance that erodes the teeth. Brushing removes the suger (food for bacteria, since bacteria always come back) and prevents the bacteria from producing this substance (too much anyway), thus keeping you from having a mouth looking like a handful of dice. Not only that, this byproduct stinks, bad breath is not good. Make your dentist proud, and your love ones happy; Brush your teeth.
Fizzy drinks Sugar Brushing with old toothbrushes Not brushing twice a day
it is fine to drink fizzy drinks as long as you brush your teeth 3 times a day
Fizzy drinks aren't inherently worse for your teeth than still drinks. But fizzy drinks tend to be higher in sugar, and more acidic than still drinks, and the sugar and acid are bad for your teeth.
it doesnt harm your teeth to have a fizzy drink once in a while but if you drink them too often, they can rot your teeth
it sticks which causes tooth decay.
Because the Carbon Dioxide that produces the bubbles - attacks the enamel of the teeth - leading to weakness which makes the teeth more susceptible to decay.
Because the Carbon Dioxide that produces the bubbles - attacks the enamel of the teeth - leading to weakness which makes the teeth more susceptible to decay.
The dark soda stains the teeth, and the bacteria in the drink infects the teeth lowering the protection of your inamel. This lowers the strength of your teeth.
By going to get check ups regularly, and brushing often.
All acids from foods and drinks on a very long term can destroy the teeth enamel.
You should try to avoid brushing your teeth straight after drinking coke (and soft drinks, energy drinks, sports drinks and juices) as these have a lot of acid in them with softens the enamel of your teeth. Rinse with water after drinking something acidic and wait 20-30 mins before brushing. Brushing too soon will wear off the softened enamel. However, not brushing at all will leave all of that acid (and sugar) in your mouth for much longer which puts your teeth at risk for wearing down and getting decay. The best idea is to limit the amount of acidic drinks you have. And if you do have them, try to have with a meal, instead of sipping for 20mins (or longer). Long-term acid (and sugar) in your mouth only results in harm for your teeth. Look after your teeth. Dentures are no fun.
You have to clean your teeth at least twice a day. Mouth wash is suitable to use afterwards, try not to have fizzy drinks before going to bed as the bacteria will wrot your teeth while sleeping.