Acidic substances and sugars are most corrosive to teeth. These include fruits, juices, coffee, soda pops, candies, and other sweets.
The salty taste is likely due to the lingering residue of toothpaste interacting with the acidic flavor of orange juice. The combination creates a chemical reaction that can make the orange juice taste salty or bitter. rinsing your mouth with water before consuming orange juice can help reduce this effect.
The hardest substance in the human body is tooth enamel. It is even harder than bone and serves as the outer protective layer of our teeth.
You can use hydrogen peroxide and baking soda. You can also use strawberries to whiten your teeth. You can also use commercial toothpaste made for whitening or have them bleached at the dentist.
Plastics are non-corrosive as they do not react with water or air. For example, plastic water bottles do not rust or deteriorate when in contact with water. Additionally, plastic food containers do not react with acidic or alkaline foods, maintaining their integrity over time.
Did you know that bacteria in your mouth feed on food that you've eaten like sugar, milk, and then create a mild acid, with corrode the enamel of your beautiful teeth, acid is corrosive...always brush your teeth after meal, or chew a sugar free chewing gum for good teeth
no, balsamic vinegar is made from unfermented grape juice, called must.
yes very corrosive especially on teeth
no fresh orange juice is not bad for your teeth
Cranberries are good for teeth, but the sugar in the juice isn't.
the weapon of daemon is corrosive teeth
yes. vinegar is an acid and acid leads to the abrasion of teeth wearing of the enamel which in turn causes sensitivity of teeth.
Grape juice and cranberry juice
Kids juice stains our teeth because of the artificial coloring inside of it which will stains teeth as we drink it.
Yes, Soda is bad if you drink to much of it and it can ruin your teeth. Juice is better for your teeth than soda.
Any substance that is has a low pH value(specially 1-6, any value under 7) would help promote demineralization of the teeth. Substances such as lemon juice, white vinegar and carbonated drinks are highly acidic, having pH value's of 3 or below, meaning that these types of substances will promote the process of deminerlization becasue acidic substances break down tooth enamel, making the teeth weaker and more prone to demineralization.
No it won't
The deep color of cranberry juice (purple-red) is as a result of natural pigments and nutrients. These go up against the teeth, and the acid in the juice wears away the protective hard enamel on the outer part of the tooth. Combined, the weakness of the tooth and the deep pigments of the juice, it results in a stained tooth. This also tends to happen with coffee, tea, and wine.