What to do if your teeth are oxidized

Teeth generally do not happen to oxidize, may be the case of enamel corrosion, tooth demineralization, and so on, according to the specific cause of the selection of appropriate treatment.
1. Enamel corrosion: it means that the hard white translucent calcified tissue of the outer layer of the crown is corroded, causing damage, usually manifested as hidden cracks, pain and other manifestations. If the damage is small, resin filling can be chosen to repair the enamel defect; if the damage area is large, crown repair can be done to restore its integrity.
2. Dental demineralization: Dental demineralization is generally caused by the loss of enamel on the surface of the teeth, which is manifested as a chalky change in the surface of the teeth, and the teeth become no longer transparent, and in severe cases, there may be dental defects. Fluoride-containing medication can be applied to the demineralized area to enhance the enamel’s ability to resist corrosion, and to maintain oral hygiene and reduce the intake of carbonated beverages.
In conclusion, in daily life, oral hygiene should be maintained, brushing in the morning and evening, and regular oral examination should be carried out to prevent the occurrence of diseases.