Bunches of bacterial living in your mouth eat the sugar and secrete acids which corrode the enamel. It's not the sweets that do the damage, but the bacteria.
Willy Wonka. If you're wondering, they are cube sweets with eyes that "look round" the room.
- Not brushing your teeth - Eating so much sweets and chocolate or sugary foods - Consuming too many acidy foods such as vinegar - Smoking
Santa Is real As a matter of fact in a country (I can't recall which, might have been Germany) there was a man who was a toymaker and at Christmas he would give the children toys, and sweets
see the following Links http://www.jainworld.com/jainbooks/images/20/UNIVERSAL_DECLARATION_OF_TH.htm http://sillyindian.sulekha.com/blog/post/2007/02/silver-foil-on-sweets-is-non-vegetarian-item.htm
pavlov's behaviouristic approach is followed by ad makers to lure consumers u must have noticed cute voices in ad of sweets etc. jingles in kids related product women in skimpy clothes in beer ads
Tooth enamel is made up of calcium phosphate which gets corroded when the pH in the mouth is below 5.5. Bacteria present in the mouth produce acids by degradation of sugar and food particles in the mouth after eating. To prevent this,Tooth pastes are used,which are bases, neutralise the acid.
When you eat sweets, the sugar can interact with bacteria in your mouth to create acid. This acid can weaken the enamel on your teeth, leading to sensitivity and pain when eating sweets.
If the sweets are acidic you should wait at least an hour before cleaning them to avoid your enamel being damaged. i think you should but what if you are out somewhere and eating sweets
Teeth hurt when eating sweets because the sugar in the sweets can interact with bacteria in the mouth to create acid, which can weaken the enamel on the teeth and lead to sensitivity and pain.
When you eat sweets, the sugar can mix with bacteria in your mouth to create acid. This acid can weaken the enamel on your teeth, leading to tooth decay and sensitivity. This can cause your tooth to hurt after eating sweets.
Bunches of bacterial living in your mouth eat the sugar and secrete acids which corrode the enamel. It's not the sweets that do the damage, but the bacteria.
Sweets can hurt your teeth because the sugar in them can combine with bacteria in your mouth to create acid. This acid can wear down the enamel on your teeth, leading to cavities and tooth sensitivity. It's important to brush and floss regularly to prevent this damage.
it means you ARE eating to many sweets
I actually asked my chemistry professor this!! It hurts because when you eat food, particularly sweets, the food/sweets become acidic with your saliva and eats away at the enamel. And usually, people who eat a lot of sweets usually feel this pain because the enamel is worn thin (or sometimes its thinned from hard brushing or poor nutrition) and the food/sweets is eating away at the dentin, and later becomes a cavity.
Some are. It depends on what time of sweets you are eating and what are the ingredients.
By not eating sweets and not eating junk food
by eating sweets and chocolate