Wine tasters may be at high risk for enamel stain and erosion.
Why? Sipping wine many times a day -- and swishing it in the mouth -- increases the enamel's exposure to damaging acids.
That is why it's better to drink a glass of wine, soda, or sweet tea with a meal instead of sipping it over several hours.
Above article from: Webmd.com/oral-health
6856 Olney-Laytonsville Road
Laytonsville, MD 20882
Telephone: (301) 926-9515
Dentist, Dr. Sheila Brush provides a full range of professional caring dental treatment services to patients in Laytonsville MD and the surrounding communities of Germantown, Olney, Damascus, Brookeville and Gaithersburg Maryland. Her dental care services include: cosmetic dentistry, implant dentistry, orthodontics, general dentistry, preventive dentistry and restorative dentistry.
Tuesday, 25 February 2014
Tuesday, 18 February 2014
Your Mouth Is Not a Bottle Opener!
Your mother was right: Never open bottles, packages, or other containers with your teeth. You might permanently chip or crack the enamel.
Gnawing on anything else -- like pens or fingernails -- or chomping down on seeds, popcorn kernels, or ice could have the same result.
Above article from: Webmd.com/oral-health
6856 Olney-Laytonsville Road
Laytonsville, MD 20882
Telephone: (301) 926-9515
Gnawing on anything else -- like pens or fingernails -- or chomping down on seeds, popcorn kernels, or ice could have the same result.
Above article from: Webmd.com/oral-health
6856 Olney-Laytonsville Road
Laytonsville, MD 20882
Telephone: (301) 926-9515
Tuesday, 11 February 2014
Foods That Stain Your Teeth: Tea and Your Teeth
Although tea has a reputation as a healthy beverage, it may not be the best choice when it comes to keeping your teeth white. Dentists say tea -- especially the basic black variety -- can cause more stains than coffee. However, recent studies have found that even herbal teas and white teas have the potential to erode enamel and cause tooth staining.
Above article from: Webmd.com/oral-health
6856 Olney-Laytonsville Road
Laytonsville, MD 20882
Telephone: (301) 926-9515
Above article from: Webmd.com/oral-health
6856 Olney-Laytonsville Road
Laytonsville, MD 20882
Telephone: (301) 926-9515
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