answersLogoWhite

0

Coca Cola. Because of all the preservatives and chemicals. Even though the acidity of Orange Juice is a harmful, it's no where as near bad as Coke.

User Avatar

Wiki User

16y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

Give me three drinks that are bad for your teeth?

Orange juice, soda and coffee.


Is fresh orange juice bad for your teeth?

no fresh orange juice is not bad for your teeth


What is the effect of orange juice on teeth?

it has citric acid, any acid will destroy teeth.


What's worse for your teeth orange fanta or freshly squeezed orange juice?

Diet orange soda


How do drinks effect your teeth?

my mother said orange juice makes your teeth brake down.Coffee,pepsi is also bad for your teeth.


Which of grape juice cola and coffee will stain the teeth the most?

i did a science expierment on this and it turns out that grape juice stained the teeth the most. after two weks of soaking it turned the tooth purple


Why does orange juice taste salty if you drink it after brushing your teeth?

The salty taste is likely due to the lingering residue of toothpaste interacting with the acidic flavor of orange juice. The combination creates a chemical reaction that can make the orange juice taste salty or bitter. rinsing your mouth with water before consuming orange juice can help reduce this effect.


Does the acid in orange juice take away the calcium in your body?

No. It does not. Orange juice acid or citric acids go to your stomach only affecting you teeth not any other bones in your body


Is orange juice good for your bones?

Yes it is,it contains massive servings of calcium which is good for hair,teeth,and bones


What type of liquid is bad for your teeth orange juice fruit punch or dark coke?

Dark coke is worse


Does coke sprite lemonade or orange juice affect the teeth?

Just about everything you eat or drink can affect the teeth. Sodas have sugar which can help cause cavities.


Does 100 percent cranberry juice stain teeth?

The deep color of cranberry juice (purple-red) is as a result of natural pigments and nutrients. These go up against the teeth, and the acid in the juice wears away the protective hard enamel on the outer part of the tooth. Combined, the weakness of the tooth and the deep pigments of the juice, it results in a stained tooth. This also tends to happen with coffee, tea, and wine.