* Do not eat sugary foods/drinks * Clean your teeth two times a day
tooth decay? in tht case, dont eat sugary foods or drinks, brush at least twice a day ( or four if you have braces) normal decay? freezing, some salts
The start of tooth decay is caused by two groups of bacteria Streptococcus Mutans and Lactobacillus.
Although anyone can have a problem with tooth decay, children and senior citizens are the two groups at highest risk.
Tooth decay is caused by plaque, a sticky film of bacteria that forms on teeth. When sugars or starches in food and drinks are consumed, the bacteria in plaque produce acids that can wear down the enamel of the tooth, leading to decay. Regular brushing, flossing, and dental visits can help prevent tooth decay.
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Both stannous fluoride and sodium fluoride are effective in preventing tooth decay and strengthening enamel. Stannous fluoride offers additional benefits such as reducing gum inflammation and sensitivity. The choice between the two may depend on individual preferences and specific dental needs.
Sorta, Flouride helps strengthen the tooth, most cities have flouride in the water supply, if you are flossing and brushing well, for two full minutes twice a day to remove the bacteria in plaque that harms the teeth effectively, your chances of tooth decay is less. If you are prone to tooth decay, I would use flouride toothpaste though, and maybe even a flouride after to give you teeth the strength they need to resist decay.
Tooth decay and possibly Chron's (or maybe it's Chrom's) disease are two things I know might/can/will happen.
The two major cavities in the posterior area are the cranial cavity, which houses the brain, and the vertebral cavity, which contains the spinal cord.
Dry mouth is a common (and sometimes severe) problem. It is when the mouth fails to provide enough saliva. Two symptoms include tooth decay, and lack of saliva.
Diet rots less.Here's how it works. There are two elements at work here: sugars and acids. The artificial sugar in diet soda contribute toward tooth decay, "real" sugar does. Artificial sweeteners are just the wrong "stuff" and not what cavities need to develop.However, all sodas have acids in them, which wear on the enamel of the tooth. This doesn't directly cause tooth decay, i.e. it's not tooth decay just by itself, but it lets sugars, starches, and all else that would decay your teeth to do so more easily.Neither kind of pop would do very much tooth decay if you drink them with a meal (so the soda pop's sugar gets taken off your teeth by saliva and food), drink through a straw (often achieving much less contact with your teeth!), or rinse your mouth out with water and brush your teeth soon afterwards.