Chocolate has not been shown to cause cavities. The cocoa in chocolate may even help protect teeth by preventing plaques from forming. Tooth decay is affected by how often you eat starchy or sweet foods and how long those foods stay in your mouth. You are less likely to get cavities if you eat cavity-causing foods less frequently throughout the day.
Brush your teeth thoroughly, rinse with water, or chew sugarless gum after eating sugary or starchy foods that could stick to your teeth. Visit the dentist regularly.
The ones that stick to your teeth, like caramel. But the best thing is to avoid all sweets for good dental health.
yes it does, sometimes when you eat to much candy.
pixie sticks... just a guess
the amount of sugar in a candy varies from 45% to about 85%.Hence it is a quantitative entity rather than qualitative.Something that you might consider sugary might not be really sugary for someone else.
too sugary
It's pretty good. The first time that I tried it, it kind of tasted like eating sugary spider webs.
Candy is generally a sugary sweet or lolly. Chips are a savoury snack so no chips are not a candy.
It is yummy in your tummy and is sugary and makes you happy!
candy corns are yellow, orange, and white. really sweet and sugary, fairly good:)
No, this is probably not a good idea, you want to keep your blood sugar down. Stay away from any kind of hard candy or sugary soft drinks and try to eat healthy foods like fruits and vegetables.
it depends on what kind of candy and how big it is
There are many fun treats to use as alternate to sugary candy for Halloween. Pretzles are good, along with Goldfish. Chips and dip is always popular as a snack or for a party. Also, some "sweet" treats like a candy apple still have a bit of sweetness in them, but still are semi-alright ( Awww ell naw dont giv dem kids dat nasty crap CANDY CANDY CANDY [DONT BE CHEAP]
Because you've eaten the color off.......which leads you right to the sugar!!
To erode? You may be thinking of eroding. This is when plaque from the food and drinks you consume eats away at the enamel. This can be caused by: -not brushing your teeth -sugary drinks -candy -most acidic products (ie., soda) -etc. avoid sodas and other sugary drinks especially
Because it's candy and it's shaped like a corn kernel!