No.
Drinking milk... or any other liquid which contains sugars... without brushing your teeth afterward can provide a substrate for bacteria to grow, and the acids produced by these bacteria as they break down the sugars can harm the enamel on your teeth.
However, technically this is not a result of drinking the milk, it's a result of not cleaning up after.
A man do not have milk teeth. A child have them.
yes, but they are very small but normally males are born with small teeth and female are usually not
Yes, milk teeth (deciduous teeth) do have nerves in them, just like permanent teeth. The nerves supply blood and nutrients to the teeth and also transmit sensation such as pain, heat, and cold.
There are 20 milk teeth (baby teeth). 10 in upper arch and 10 in lower.
Hot weather can lead to the growth of bacteria in milk more quickly, causing it to spoil faster. It can also affect the storage temperature of milk, leading to early curdling and separation of fats and proteins. Additionally, hot temperatures can affect the taste and quality of milk, making it less appealing to consume.
milk teeth Deciduous teeth. Reborner teeth. Baby teeth. Temporary teeth. Primary teeth. In Asia: Fall teeth. In Europe: Milk teeth.
Yes it does. It contains calcium that supports the growth of bones and teeth. Yes it does. It contains calcium that supports the growth of bones and teeth.
Milk teeth are temperory teeth.There are no pre molars.
Milk; calcium in milk helps build strong bones such as teeth
A man do not have milk teeth. A child have them.
No. Milk will help keep the enamel on the teeth strong. You need an orthodontist to straighten teeth.
Are you trying to ask "When do milk teeth appear in humans?"
milk teeth.
The first set of teeth that most people develop are called deciduous teeth, also known as baby teeth or milk teeth. They are eventually replaced by permanent teeth as a person grows.
adult teeth and milk or baby teeth
Milk teeth, primary teeth.
Ok...Now for the question that everyone is interested in: What is sitting in the jar, the milk or the teeth - or the teeth in milk? If it is the milk, here are a few more clarifying questions. Is the milk refrigerated or left out at room temperature?