Originally posted by: SirChadwick
Sugar is sugar. Whether it's in candy bars or fruit drinks... it will still rot your teeth.
Originally posted by: chcarnage
Is that a serious question? Yes, sugar and acid in fruits are dangerous to your teeth. A classmate of mine was munching ananas and bananas all the time and later he went to the dentist and had 17 cavities... that's brutal.
But don't brush your teeth immediately after eating fruits, wash your mouth with water and wait for 30 minutes.
What does that do?Originally posted by: chcarnage
But don't brush your teeth immediately after eating fruits, wash your mouth with water and wait for 30 minutes.
Originally posted by: powwka
What does that do?Originally posted by: chcarnage
But don't brush your teeth immediately after eating fruits, wash your mouth with water and wait for 30 minutes.
Originally posted by: Midlander
Originally posted by: powwka
What does that do?Originally posted by: chcarnage
But don't brush your teeth immediately after eating fruits, wash your mouth with water and wait for 30 minutes.
It's a way to pass the time of day. :beer:
Originally posted by: chcarnage
Is that a serious question? Yes, sugar and acid in fruits are dangerous to your teeth. A classmate of mine was munching ananas and bananas all the time and later he went to the dentist and had 17 cavities... that's brutal.
But don't brush your teeth immediately after eating fruits, wash your mouth with water and wait for 30 minutes.
Originally posted by: chcarnage
It would scrub away the tooth enamel that was temporarily softened by the (citrus) fruit juice.
Originally posted by: drinkmorejava
Originally posted by: chcarnage
Is that a serious question? Yes, sugar and acid in fruits are dangerous to your teeth. A classmate of mine was munching ananas and bananas all the time and later he went to the dentist and had 17 cavities... that's brutal.
But don't brush your teeth immediately after eating fruits, wash your mouth with water and wait for 30 minutes.
Uhhhh, rinsing your mouth with water is a good idea but to not brush for 30 minutes is pretty moronic. Thirty minutes is about the time it takes for your mouth to reach it's normal pH and get rid of the sugars that feed bacteria.
Originally posted by: chcarnage
It would scrub away the tooth enamel that was temporarily softened by the (citrus) fruit juice.
I'm no chemist, but chemically, enamel isn't going to be softened by a relatively weak acid, it will break down over time but it's not going to somehow be more vulnerable.
