I drink a lot of coffee, especially when studying late. My dentist said I have a few new cavities at my last check-up, and she mentioned cutting down on sugary drinks. But does plain black coffee also contribute to cavities, yaar?
7 months ago
Yaar, coffee se zyada usme jo char chammach cheeni hum daltay hain na, woh danto ka dushman hai. Plain black coffee toh thik hai, par humari sweet Indian coffee peeyenge toh dentist ke chakkar lagne hi hain. Ab toh umar ho gayi hai, har cheez mein sweet kam karna padta hai.
3 months ago
It is not the caffeine itself, but the sugar and syrups we add that feed the bacteria in the mouth. Also, coffee is acidic, which can weaken enamel over time. Just rinse your mouth with water right after drinking your cup to protect your teeth.
6 months ago
I noticed some black spots on my molars and thought it was just coffee stains, but it turned out to be deep decay. If you are feeling any sensitivity while drinking cold or hot coffee, please visit a dentist immediately before it reaches the nerve.
8 months ago
Keep your mind happy and take simple care of your physical body. Coffee won't harm your teeth if you brush twice a day and do regular oil pulling with coconut oil. Everything is fine when we maintain balance and cleanliness.
8 months ago
Honestly, during exam times I survive on iced coffee and used to get terrible sensitivity. My dentist told me to use a straw so the sweet coffee bypasses the teeth directly. It actually works, you guys should try it!
Cavities are one of the most common oral health problems in kids and adults. If you feel tooth sensitivit...
6 months ago
I have black coffee before my daily morning walk for that energy boost, and my teeth are perfectly fine. The trick is to avoid sipping coffee slowly for hours, which keeps the mouth acidic. Finish it quickly, rinse well, and keep up your fitness routine.
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