There is a kind of refreshing to taste enough, called Coca-Cola; there is a kind of cool, heart soaring, called Sprite; there is a pain up to life, called toothache; there is a kind of acid up to life, called tooth acid. So let the teeth collapse speechless is carbonated drinks! A dental school has done a survey on the dental disease caused by drinking carbonated drinks, if you drink 3 cans of carbonated drinks a day, your teeth will feel sore. If you drink 1 liter of acidic and sugary drinks every day for one or two years, the tooth enamel may be eroded by acid, and the tooth treasure resolutely threw away the “tooth killer” on hand. If the teeth are eroded by acid, the enamel is decalcified, the tooth minerals are dissolved, and the tooth surface is thinned, is that what you want? If the surface of the tooth is rough and sunken, “honeycomb”, the missing part is badly stained, do you dare to open your mouth? If stimulated, the teeth will produce serious soreness, or even sour to drooling in the wind, can you accept it? 1, children’s dental bones Many teenage children in ordinary life are very fond of drinking a variety of carbonated drinks, the most common are Coke, Sprite, Fanta, etc., and even some teenagers also drink these carbonated drinks as boiled water. Experts remind parents that the most important thing that children should not drink at this time is a variety of carbonated beverages, so as not to affect the growth of teeth and bone development. Childhood and adolescence is an important period for children’s bone development, if excessive consumption of carbonated beverages at this time is likely to lead to stunted growth. Also, children are very active at this time, so if the intake of food high in phosphorus and low in calcium is unbalanced and if they drink too much, it can lead to severe bone and tooth failure. These drinks may not only have a negative impact on the amount of bone peaks, but may even lay the groundwork for future osteoporosis. 2, dental erosion Nowadays, many children have different degrees of dental erosion, and the causes are mostly related to various fizzy drinks. Research has found that these drinks are not only the favorite of teenagers, but also many infants and children are fond of them. Parents are reminded that they should try to keep their children away from these drinks because they are the main cause of dental erosion in teenagers, infants and children, but most parents are not aware of the seriousness of the problem. More than 90% of teenagers drink carbonated beverages that erode the protective outer layer of tooth enamel, resulting in weak and thin teeth. If you drink a lot of fizzy drinks in your life, the possibility of tooth erosion will increase up to 5 times. 3, oral bacteria There are also a large number of studies that found that excessive consumption of carbonated beverages in daily life may also lead to an increase in oral bacteria, resulting in tooth decay. The shorter the contact time between oral bacteria and fermentable carbohydrates, the less likely the bacteria will produce acid, so teeth will not be damaged. However, if you drink carbonated drinks in excess, it will cause bacteria to stay in the mouth for a long time, and chewy food or sticky food will also cause bacteria to stay longer, thus causing tooth decay. In contrast, soft drinks will leave the mouth immediately after entering the mouth, so there is no time to react with various bacteria in the mouth, and therefore no tooth decay occurs. Therefore, in normal life, you should try to drink other carbonated drinks as well as some food with stronger viscosity. 4.Carbohydrates All fermentable carbohydrate foods may lead to tooth decay, and of course this includes having soft drinks. However, the formation process of tooth decay is affected by several different factors, including the role of saliva, oral bacteria, fermentable carbohydrates and the length of time teeth are exposed to fermentable carbohydrates. Carbonated beverages can be very harmful to human teeth and bones, so it is important to remind both children and adults to drink as little as possible in their daily lives.