Carbonated sodas have alot of phosphoric acid in them, this chemical has been shown to (in crude terms) eat away at the bone material. But unless your drinking 4 or more(not exact and depends on your diet) sodas a days its negligible and the calcium that you ingest in your regular diet is counteracting that effect.
In general, bones are similar in structure between men and women. However, women tend to have lower bone density and smaller bones compared to men, which can affect their risk of developing osteoporosis. Hormonal differences play a role in these differences.
Nah..
If the middle layer of your bones were heavy instead of light, it would likely affect the overall strength and density of your bones. You may experience increased risk of fractures due to the added weight in the middle layer, as it could compromise the structural integrity of your bones. This could also potentially impact your mobility and overall physical health.
Basilar skull fractures can affect the bones at the base of the skull, including the temporal, sphenoid, and occipital bones. These fractures can be serious and may cause complications such as leakage of cerebrospinal fluid or damage to cranial nerves. Prompt medical attention is essential for proper management.
The failure of the palatine bones to fuse during embryonic development leads to the formation of a cleft palate. This condition can affect feeding, speech, and dental development in individuals. Surgical intervention is often required to correct the cleft palate.
what is cocacola's aim in business?
That depends: Coal coke, CocaCola or white powder, and person or machine?
No, it is not.
Very good taste of cocacola makes ait a quality product.
cocacola
No, in Atlanta.
Have a COKE & A SMILE.
IF and THENFor example: IF I put mentos into a CocaCola bottle THENthe cocacola in the bottle will start to rise in a foamy texture.
the cocacola company
sachin
osteoprosis!
no. but ear bones and liquid does. no. but ear bones and liquid does.