Yes it does, but most pop (Mountain Dew) decays teeth faster.
What pop is worse for your teeth mt. dew or pepsi? What pop is worse for your teeth mt. dew or pepsi?
well, some people don't brush their teeth right after drinking a can of soda. During the time peirod their not brushing their teeth, the acid from the pop is sitting on your tooth causing tooth decay.
Diet rots less.Here's how it works. There are two elements at work here: sugars and acids. The artificial sugar in diet soda contribute toward tooth decay, "real" sugar does. Artificial sweeteners are just the wrong "stuff" and not what cavities need to develop.However, all sodas have acids in them, which wear on the enamel of the tooth. This doesn't directly cause tooth decay, i.e. it's not tooth decay just by itself, but it lets sugars, starches, and all else that would decay your teeth to do so more easily.Neither kind of pop would do very much tooth decay if you drink them with a meal (so the soda pop's sugar gets taken off your teeth by saliva and food), drink through a straw (often achieving much less contact with your teeth!), or rinse your mouth out with water and brush your teeth soon afterwards.
The sugars are acidic and break down your teeth's enamel. Brushing your teeth immediately after drinking pop will reduce the danger.
all drinks that contain sugar such as soda pop damage teeth
snap, crackle and pop
Yes it does because it has a bumpy surface and it makes the pop fizz more
It refers to a fastball in Baseball, the Pop is the sound that the cathers glove makes when he catches it
yes but not hurt your teeth
candy and pop. Not brushing your teeth! Fr.Reed
no