the teeth won't digest it will turn into waste and exit your body
Teeth cant be digested, it will only pass through your system and exit the way every other food you eat does.
Depends on the size of the tooth if its small a couple of weeks to maybe months. If it's big possibly YEARS! x_x
8 hours
a while
Tooth decay is generally not cured. Usually it is removed along with part of the tooth. In this case the 'cure' is a filling that may take 20 minutes or a crown that make take 2 weeks.
The decay process caused by Coke on teeth can vary depending on factors such as frequency of consumption, oral hygiene practices, and overall health. Acidic drinks like Coke can start to erode tooth enamel within minutes of consumption, but significant decay may take longer, possibly weeks or months with regular consumption. It's important to limit acidic drinks and maintain good dental hygiene to help protect your teeth.
Yes , depends on how long you been on them also how much you take I know the for a fact
which element present in our toothpaste protects out tooth from the tooth decay?
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.
No, tooth decay is caused by bacterial plaque that produces acids which destroy the tooth enamel. Bacterial plaque results from inadequate oral hygiene (brushing and flossing).
No part of "tooth decay" is a structure or function.
no its only a decay
Tooth decay is caused by acidity and bacterial growth. Rapid tooth decay miGht be caused by an increase in consumption of sugars (which increase bacterial growth) or strong acids (like citrus juice). The dry mouth rounds in methamphetamine users might also increase tooth decay. However, without these conditions, tooth decay is non-existent so long as a person eats a healthy diet and brushes their teeth.
Chemotherapy can lead to stomatitis and increase the risk of tooth decay.
The start of tooth decay is caused by two groups of bacteria Streptococcus Mutans and Lactobacillus.