Yes, frequently consuming sticky candy can lead to an increased risk of developing cavities. Sticky candies tend to cling to teeth, providing a prolonged source of sugar for bacteria that produce acids harmful to tooth enamel. This extended exposure to sugar can promote decay if proper dental hygiene is not maintained. Regular brushing and flossing, along with limiting sugary snacks, can help mitigate this risk.
Chewing on candy can be safe in moderation, but it depends on the type of candy. Hard candies can pose a choking hazard and may damage teeth if chewed frequently. Sticky candies can cling to teeth and promote cavities. Always practice good oral hygiene and be aware of any personal dental issues when consuming candy.
Yes, coffe can give you cavities as bad as candy can.
Candy does not create cavities. That is an old wives tale. Failure to brush your teeth properly results in cavities. Cavities can also be genetic, cause by poor calcium growth.
more cavities
Butterscotch candy
no
Some are candy, gum,
your suliva.
no just a stretchy sticky candy
No because too much sugar for your teeth can give you cavities
It could be a jelly candy (Chuckle) or taffy.
Cavities, Gingivites,and Gum decease