“Sugar rots your teeth!” You’ve likely heard those words, in some shape or form, coming from a parent, grandparent, teacher, or TV show. In...
Vous n'êtes pas connecté
Maroc - WN.COM - Health - 03/May 13:41
“Sugar rots your teeth!” You’ve likely heard those words, in some shape or form, coming from a parent, grandparent, teacher, or TV show. In school, you might have even conducted a classic experiment: putting an egg into a cup of soda to see how the shell softens and becomes flabby after a few days. That, the lesson implies, is what sugary soda does to your teeth. However, sugar is not the direct cause of cavities. Nor is it a corrosive substance, like the common classroom experiment implies: In fact, it’s the tangy acid in the soda that softens the shell, not the sugar. Sugar, however, is a great energy source for the bacteria living in your mouth that can cause tooth decay, says Dr. Diana...
“Sugar rots your teeth!” You’ve likely heard those words, in some shape or form, coming from a parent, grandparent, teacher, or TV show. In...
Karnya Shuliak, Jeffrey Epstein’s “last partner and main heiress,” was exposed Friday by veteran journalist Alisa Valdes-Rodriguez for...
Neanderthals (Homo neanderthalensis) were once considered to have been extremely primitive and unsophisticated compared to us humans (Homo sapiens)....
Japanese scientists are developing a drug, TRG-035, to regenerate missing teeth by inhibiting a protein that prevents adult tooth growth. Clinical...
Japanese scientists are developing a drug, TRG-035, to regenerate missing teeth by inhibiting a protein that prevents adult tooth growth. Clinical...
By Humphrey Ukeaja Nigeria’s sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) market is not just growing; it is expanding its product lines and accelerating the...
By Humphrey Ukeaja Nigeria’s sugar-sweetened beverage (SSB) market is not just growing; it is expanding its product lines and accelerating the...
Molar found in Siberia features deep hole that appears to show earliest known evidence of dental treatment...
Molar found in Siberia features deep hole that appears to show earliest known evidence of dental treatment
(StatePoint) When a tooth is infected...