Inner Banks Dental has published its latest article covering dental health, which is aimed primarily at those people who consume a lot of soft drinks and regularly eat sweets.
Washington, United States - July 27, 2021 /PressCable/ —
Inner Banks Dental has published a new article entitled ‘The Worst Food and Drinks for Your Teeth,’ which sheds light on one of the most important aspects of dental health for general public. Those concerned about maintaining healthy teeth and other interested individuals can view the full article at https://innerbanksdental.com/the-worst-food-and-drinks-for-your-teeth/
The article includes several interesting pieces of information, one in particular is that flossing, brushing, and using mouthwash should always be done to maintain good oral hygiene, but staying away or reducing the consumption of certain foods and drinks can also help prevent tooth decay.
One of the most important pieces of information the article tries to convey and communicate is that there are many ways to improve your oral health, like teeth whitening, fillings, etc., after the damage is done, but it’s best to try to prevent decay before it has a chance to begin. One of the best examples of this is perhaps found in the following extract:
‘Soda is one of the worst things for your teeth. It is not only packed with tons of sugar, but it also has carbonation. Carbonation dries out your mouth and causes you to produce less saliva, which naturally clears your mouth of bad bacteria and harmful food particles. On top of that, carbonation also allows more plaque to stick to your enamel.’
When asked about an item on the list that people may not consider bad for teeth, Dr. Jimmy Walker, owner at Inner Banks Dental said:
“It may be a bit surprising to people, but it’s bread. Because of its texture, bread can easily get stuck between the teeth. Saliva then breaks the starch down into sugar and because it’s between teeth, it can easily be missed while brushing. The sugar can sit between teeth and cause decay. “
Inner Banks Dental welcomes comments and questions from readers, in relation to the article, as they are intent on keeping their patients, and the public in general, informed about important issues that can cause problems with their oral health.
Anyone who has a specific question about a past, present, or future article can contact Inner Banks Dental by calling 252-946-2131 or clicking on the link above.
Contact Info:
Name: Dr. Walker
Email: Send Email
Organization: Inner Banks Dental
Address: 629 W 15th St, Washington, NC 27889, United States
Phone: +1-252-946-2131
Website: https://innerbanksdental.com/
Source: PressCable
Release ID: 89038928
