none
Fizzy drinks aren't inherently worse for your teeth than still drinks. But fizzy drinks tend to be higher in sugar, and more acidic than still drinks, and the sugar and acid are bad for your teeth.
No, non carbonated drinks do not have carbon dioxide.
You can make drinks carbonated at home by using a carbonation machine or by adding carbonated water to your beverages.
There is little difference. The contents of the stomach before the drink have a far greater effect. The reason for this belief is that people tend to drink carbonated drinks more rapidly than non-carbonated.
Disadvantages are that they can wreck your teeth 'cos of the high sugar/sweetener content. Advantages are they taste great. =/
The gas typically found in carbonated drinks is carbon dioxide.
Carbonation itself does not directly ruin teeth, but the acidity in carbonated drinks can weaken tooth enamel over time, leading to increased risk of tooth decay and erosion. It is important to consume carbonated beverages in moderation and practice good oral hygiene to protect your teeth.
Carbonated drinks give you gas and that would be painful with diverticulitis.
no
No
Well coke and similar carbonated and sweet drinks definitely contribute to erosion of teeth and that in turn is the reason for easy breakage of tooth.
Carbonated water is widely used is in soft drinks.