The acidity of drinks like Red Bull can erode dental enamel, but a lab experiment suggests this could be avoided via calcium ...

Erosion is defined as the loss of dental hard tissue resulting primarily from non-bacterial chemical attack, usually involving acidic substances (foods and soft drinks). 5-7 An acidic attack leads to ...

Key words: Dentin. Green tea. Tooth erosion. Tooth abrasion. INTRODUCTION Severe dental erosion is accompanied by dentin exposure, which might be associated with painful hypersensitivity and is ...

In Boca Raton, the sun might always be shining, but the hidden effects of humidity on your oral health shouldn’t be ignored.

On Oct. 28, 2013, a round table of highly recognized dentists and dental hygienists was hosted in New Jersey supported by GSK, the manufacturers of ProNamel toothpaste. The meeting discussed the ...

Avoid sugary drinks That soda or sweet tea you've been sipping might contribute to your dental issues. "Sugary and acidic foods can contribute to tooth decay and enamel erosion," said Wei.

There are many acidic foods and drinks in our diet and it is possible that in a susceptible individual in certain circumstances, for example, a higher frequency of exposure to acidic foods and/or ...

More information: Aditi Saha et al, Nanoscale Study on Noninvasive Prevention of Dental Erosion of Enamel by Silver Diamine Fluoride, Biomaterials Research (2024). DOI: 10.34133/bmr.0103 ...

6. Tooth Erosion Tooth erosion is the dissolution of the external layer of the tooth, the enamel. It can be caused by an excessive intake of acidic foods and beverages, acid reflux, or some medicines.

From the iron-laden teeth of Komodo dragons to the horns on unicorns of the sea, the animal kingdom is filled with marvelous dental adaptations that will have you thinking again.

In an age where oral health is paramount, GumAktiv emerges as a revolutionary product designed to support your dental microbiome and enhance overall oral wellness. This chewable solution is not ...

I also rounded up whitening toothpastes with the American Dental Association’s (ADA) Seal of Acceptance and options the NBC Select staff tested.