No. They won't have any effect on the adult teeth. However, they may be able to 'guage' your baby's resistance to cavities in general and monitor the cleanliness and what is fed to your child. Just remember not to send the child to bed with a bottle.
A dentist locates the cavities in the teeth.
A tooth can have a cavity or many cavities. Teeth will have cavities. A better way to say it may be 'The dentist filled the cavities in her teeth' rather than trying to say 'The dentist filled the teeth's cavities.'
Just about everything you eat or drink can affect the teeth. Sodas have sugar which can help cause cavities.
no
They bore big "cavities" in your teeth and essentially ruin your teeth.
You get cavities by eating sugar and not brushing your teeth very well.
After you loose your baby teeth, your permanent teeth can grow in. (Learn more about dental health at www.topdentists.com)
Consuming honey can affect the health of your teeth by potentially causing tooth decay due to its high sugar content. Compared to other foods and beverages, honey may be less harmful to teeth than sugary drinks or candies, but it can still contribute to cavities if consumed in excess. It is important to practice good oral hygiene and consume honey in moderation to maintain dental health.
Most probably it is not affected to teeth.But it may affect your health.
No it goes in your mouth and you will get cavities. Some people's teeth are more prone than others to cavities. Not drink sodas will help ( and be better for you) and brushing your teeth, flossing teeth will cut down on the cavities.
Primary teeth, also known as baby teeth, are the first set of teeth that children develop and eventually lose. They are smaller in size and serve as placeholders for the permanent teeth. Secondary teeth, or permanent teeth, are larger and meant to last a lifetime. Primary teeth help with chewing, speaking, and maintaining proper alignment for the permanent teeth. Secondary teeth are essential for proper chewing, speaking, and maintaining overall oral health.
IF this is about why some get more cavities than others, it's usually NOT about their teeth being harder. The main drivers behind getting cavities or not are eating habits - frequent snacking is bad - and body chemistry. The pH of your saliva has a big influence on your mouth health. Acidic saliva - bad for teeth. Alkaline saliva - good for teeth. Brushing and flossing regularly also help teeth health.