Soda (sweet soft drinks) do not decay teeth unless one fails to brush and floss. So the decaying of teeth is caused not by sugar per se, but by poor dental hygiene.
On the other hand, if you do not consume sucrose (table sugar) at all, then it's unlikely that you'll develop cavities in your teeth, whether you brush and floss or not.
The likelihood of developing cavities in the teeth (assuming you don't brush and floss), all other things being equal, would be proportional to the amount of sugar in the beverage.
(I'm not going to delete the answer above but add onto it.)
Soda by itself doesn't decay your teeth, but the sugar within does. When sugar enters your mouth, your bacteria turns it into acid. This acid decays the enamel on your tooth over time. Brushing your teeth will help, but will not get rid of it completely. This all can lead to a cavity, overall tooth decay, or the decay of a dental nerve. (which is painfull!)
A lot of other things have sugar in them, not just soda, but many sugary soft drinks are main contributors. Citric acids in Oranges and lemons can contribute, too.p this is not really true because all pops are bad for you so this should not be on hear is a LIE
Soda can make your teeth feel weird because it is acidic and sugary, which can weaken the enamel on your teeth and lead to sensitivity or discomfort.
Nerves in our teeth help us feel sensations like pain, temperature, and pressure. They alert us when something is wrong with our teeth, like decay or damage, so we can take care of them.
Plaque is not good for your teeth. It is a sticky film of bacteria that can lead to tooth decay and gum disease if not removed regularly through proper oral hygiene.
Drinking Coke can make your teeth feel weird because the high sugar and acid content in the soda can weaken the enamel on your teeth, leading to sensitivity or a rough feeling on the surface of your teeth.
No, the human body does not need soda to function. Soda is high in sugar and empty calories, which can contribute to weight gain, tooth decay, and other health issues when consumed in excess. It is best to limit soda intake and focus on staying hydrated with water and other healthier beverages.
apple juice,the acid in the apples eats away the enamel that protects your teeth
soda all the way
Wine and Soda can stain and decay teeth easily.
Since Coke or Pepsi decays teeth the most i think those 2 sodas will decay a bone faster.
darker
Soda will rot your teeth faster.. where milk is actually good because of the calcium in milk to strengthen the enamel
Soda teeth is one of the primary reasons for tooth decay. Everyday as more and more sodas are consumed, the sugar and caffeine in these soda drinks are can have a real damage one ones teeth.
coke
The sugar in it sticks to your teeth. if not brushed, then in starts to acumulate bacteria and begins decaying your teeth, commonly in the crevises of your teeth. The decay creates a hole after a while also called as a cavity.
rotten teeth tooth decay getting you teeth pulled out getting hyper
Yes it does, but most pop (Mountain Dew) decays teeth faster.
Using a straw when drinking soda may help protect teeth by reducing direct contact between the soda and teeth, which can help minimize the risk of tooth decay and erosion.