Drink Juice from a Straw

Andrew Smith
We all love to drink juice, but there are some problems with it that people may not think about. While juice can be good and healthy for you in the long run, most people don't know that it can be harmful to your teeth. That shouldn't come as a surprise once you think about it, because after all there is acid present in juice and that accede can eat away at your teeth's enamel and cause major problems. It will cause your teeth to soften and go bad, which is something none of us wants to happen.

So after reading this you're probably freaking out wondering how the hell you can still have the joy of drinking juice and saving your teeth at the same time. The answer to this problem is quite simple and easy really and that drinking your juice through a straw. The reason why drinking juice through a straw helps is that it allows for minimized contact of the juice to the teeth. It allows for no direct contact with the teeth, which would occur during regular drinking. This may be a bit weird at first, but after doing it enough times you will get used to it and realize that you are saving your teeth at the same time.

Now if you feel like you're still uncomfortable you can also purchase tooth paste that will also strengthen your enamel of your teeth and increase their hardness. The important thing however to remember is that you should never stress your teeth or use them in a harmful manner. While they are brilliant in their own right, they can be delicate and it doesn't take much to dislodge a tooth or to harm its enamel. Now the other suggestion would be to drink all acidic things through a straw and to steer clear of pop if you can help it.

I know it's hard for most people to keep themselves away from pop, but the more you drink water and juice the more you will realize how bad pop actually taste to you after not drinking it. The problem with most pops is that they cause plaque buildup on the teeth which can cause gum diseases and can leave an awful taste in your mouth not allowing you to enjoy the full taste of the food that you are eating. Your dentist will provide you with this information as well as any other questions concerning the health of your teeth and what to stay away from.

Published by Andrew Smith

I was born at Ohio State University Hospital on February 11 1989. I am currently attending college at The Ohio State University Newark Campus and am majoring in History. My passion has always been writin...  View profile

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