The cavity could expose the nerve, and cause toothache.
Yes, milk can contribute to cavities, but plain milk is generally less harmful than sugary drinks. It contains lactose, a natural sugar, so repeatedly sipping it or letting it stay on the teeth for long periods can increase decay risk. The greatest concern is giving a child a bottle of milk at bedtime or allowing them to fall asleep with it, because the teeth remain coated while saliva flow is reduced. Flavoured milk is riskier because it often contains added sugar. Plain milk is best given with meals. Brush twice daily with fluoride toothpaste, and after the bedtime brushing, offer only water.
No, Lollipops and Chocolate are not the only causes of cavities. Anything that contains high amounts of sugar can cause dental caries (cavities).
There are no known types of chocolate that will not cause cavities as basically all kinds of chocolates are made the same way . Brushing and flossing are really the only ways to avoid cavities .
Because it has suger in it
Yes.
Yes, frequent acid reflux can increase the risk of cavities. Stomach acid reaching the mouth can gradually erode and weaken tooth enamel, making teeth more sensitive and easier for decay-causing bacteria to damage. After a reflux episode, rinse with water and wait about 30 minutes before brushing, since brushing immediately may wear softened enamel. Use fluoride toothpaste, attend regular dental check-ups and speak with a doctor if reflux is frequent. Treating the reflux is important because lost enamel does not grow back.
No. You are just breathing room air, the same as when you are sleeping without a CPAP.
It is suggested that sugary or acidic foods cause cavities in teeth
Yes, too many sugary treats can and will give your horse cavities.
Thrush, a fungal infection in the mouth, does not directly cause cavities. However, the overgrowth of yeast in thrush can lead to a decrease in saliva production, which plays a role in preventing cavities. It is important to manage thrush to maintain good oral health.
No, semen itself does not cause cavities. However, poor oral hygiene after engaging in sexual activity can contribute to cavities due to the presence of bacteria in the mouth. It is important to maintain good oral hygiene habits regardless of sexual activity.
Yes, honey can cause cavities in teeth because it contains sugars that can feed bacteria in the mouth, leading to the formation of acids that can erode tooth enamel.