it will get its tooth in to a smelly discovery. it will lose some af its "SKIN".it will rot the tooth.
Tooth paste
Yes, the acid in soda will eat your teeth. If you want to see it for your self, take a human tooth and put it in a glass of soda over night. In the morning, when you take the tooth out of the soda, you will see all the damage that the soda has done to the tooht.
There is no liquid that can completely dissolve a tooth. However, acids like those found in vinegar and soda can weaken tooth enamel over time, leading to decay and erosion.
Yes. If you leave a tooth in soda for a long time it will deteriorate it.
a while
It could be several things, but if you have a tooth on that side that has a filling, it implies the tooth is abscessed. See your dentist sooner rather than later.
To compare how soda vs water affects tooth decay, you can immerse a tooth in each liquid for a period of time and observe the changes. Measure the pH level of each liquid and record the results. Consider consulting with a dental professional for guidance on how to accurately assess tooth decay.
Tooth 13 is the upper left second bicuspid. It is found on the upper left. It is the fourth tooth back.
Baking soda can be a part of your tooth paste. Arm&Hammer brand is famous for it.
It bubbles!
Not very corrosive, but it depends on the soda. Coke, the most popular soda, was tested by the Mythbusters against hydrochloric acid to see which was more corrosive on a tooth. Hydrochloric acid had severely shrunk the tooth, whereas the soda had hardly reduced its mass at all, but succeeded in turning the tooth an unhealthy brown. But mind you, that was after 24 hours if I remember correctly. Within a week, the tooth in the HCl would probably be gone, and the Coke would have had a much more noticeable impact on the tooth's integrity. When you drink soda, it goes by your teeth far too quickly to cause any noticeable damage with one bottle, unless you're the type to keep your soda in your mouth for as long as possible.
can cause tooth enamel to destroy