#7 Seltzer Water Can Be Harmful to Your Teeth
Seltzer water, also referred to as sparkling water or carbonated water, has grown in acceptance as a healthier substitute for sugary sodas in recent years. Seltzer water may contain less sugar than soda, but it can still damage your teeth. Dentists frequently advise their patients to limit their consumption of sugary beverages in order to maintain their oral health, but they might forget to mention the potential dangers of carbonation itself.
The presence of carbon dioxide, which produces bubbles and gives the beverage its fizzy texture, is what causes the carbonation in seltzer water and other sparkling beverages. However, adding carbonation also increases the beverage’s acidity, which can damage tooth enamel.
Although the acidity level in seltzer water is typically lower than that of other carbonated beverages like soda, drinking excessive amounts of seltzer water or other sparkling beverages can still damage your teeth over time.
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4 thoughts on “7 Things Your Dentist Is Hiding From You”
Very good advices.Thank you.
Good information. I hate to do this but I’m going to be taking care of my teeth without the dentist from now on. I recently moved and have a very good dental insurance plan. The new dentist claims he saw a crack in my lower crown. Long story short, and over $3000 out of pocket later, he cracked the molar next to the crown while trying to fix it. So first crown was replaced and second tooth repaired. But when he was working on the second tooth, he cracked the one next to it! Still waiting over a month for him to fix this but my calls are never returned. So now the dental company is involved and I was told I may need a lawyer.
Get a good personal injury lawyer and sue his ass but good. Sounds to me like a whole lot of pain and suffering and irreparable damage to two otherwise healthy teeth, which will now require preventative care for the rest of your life. Even more damaging if you’re young!
I am in my mid 80’s getting my teeth cleaned soon. My dentist said I have a cavity under my crown
in fact two crowns. very expensive to repairs even with insurance don’t have the finds. Should I bother?
please respond.