i depends on how u want it do u want ur dog to have gum and teeth disease idoinks
Yes, it is generally okay to drink coffee with braces, but it is important to brush your teeth afterwards to prevent staining and maintain good oral hygiene.
Yes, I have.
Like I'm in heaven! If I was in a jeep in a very rocky heaven and my teeth were the wheels but it tasted delicious so it's okay!!
No
Before, of course. Brushing your teeth removes build up of food, plaque and other nasty things. So do you want to whiten your teeth, or the nasty gunk on top? Also, if you brush your teeth afterward, it might not let all the chemicals do their complete job.
It's OK so long as you haven't eaten. If you're eating, take care that you rinse and remove any remnants of food because if these get into the wound it may not heal properly or become infected. Brushing is never a bad idea, just be very careful if you do so!
I am hoping that you're the science person who can look at facts without vomiting. Okay, here we go. To put it simply, bacteria, are actual living germs. And they feed off of your teeth. And what do living things do when they've eaten? They take a crap. And they're crap is acidic, so it burns through your teah, and then not only do you have crap in your mouth (literaly) you have cavities.
For tea or coffee stained teeth, OTC whitening products work okay after your regular cleaning. For more tenacious stain, a professional whitening may be necessary. If you have one tooth that is noticeably browner than the adjacent teeth, it could have a damaged/dead nerve and need root canal therapy. See your dentist for a checkup before beginning any bleaching regimen.
You should not use baking soda to brush your dog's teeth. Humans may use baking soda because we know not to swallow it, but dogs will inevitably swallow some amount of it and may swallow more than is safe.
The same thing that causes people to lose teeth -- dental and/or periodontal disease caused by poor oral hygiene. Dogs (and cats) need to have their teeth kept clean and the whole mouth should be checked by their Veterinarian at their yearly check-up.
no
Should be okay.