Sentences with phrase «enamel on one's teeth»

Haile - Selassie and his colleagues argue that the fossils differ from those of Lucy's species in several ways, having smaller teeth, more forward - facing cheekbones, a more robust lower jaw, and thicker outer enamel on some teeth.

According to the Mayo Clinic, brushing right after an acidic snack or meal can remove the enamel on your teeth.

Too much ice - munching can damage the enamel on our teeth, which could make them sensitive or expose them to decay.

Women who experience «morning sickness» regularly or all day long are at high risk for eroding the enamel on their teeth through the increase in acid which is also a cause of dry mouth.

«It's an abrasive ingredient,» Dr. Cassis says, and frequent use could wear down the enamel on your teeth.

When stomach acid reaches the mouth, it can wear away the enamel on your teeth.

«The process of carbonation creates carbonic acid, which over time can wear at the enamel on your teeth.

If you drink it daily you run the risk of wearing down the enamel on your teeth.

Apple cider vinegar has a lot of acid and acid starts to break down the enamel on the teeth.

Would advise caution with lemon water, as some people I have known have had the enamel on their teeth eroded by drinking it regularly.

Apparently Apple Cider Vinegar can corrode the enamel on your teeth.

Osteocalcin triggers a mechanism that stimulates growth of new dentin, which is the calcified tissue underneath the enamel on your teeth (21, 22).

If you add lemon or other acidic fruits or vegetables to your smoothie, the enamel on your teeth may soften temporarily.

While the coconut oil may be the cause of whiter teeth, the health and appearance of your teeth are also influenced by genetics, smoking habits, and consumption patterns — like drinking wine or coffee, or eating high - calcium foods or highly acidic foods - which can damage the enamel on your teeth.

The acid softens the enamel on your teeth.

Vinegar can be very acidic and can cause burns to your esophagus and it can damage the enamel on your teeth.

Moreover, activated charcoal may actually do harm to teeth: Dr. Kim Harms, DDS and spokesperson for the American Dental Association, explains, «like any abrasive, we're worried about the effects on the gums and enamel on the teeth.

These acids can eat away at the enamel on the tooth in addition to causing plaque build - up.

The enamel on their teeth doesn't hold up so well to these forces, potentially causing pain, infection and future loss of a tooth... or expensive veterinary dentistry costs.

The enamel on teeth is the hardest organ in the body, and it adheres to one of the most sensitive parts of the body, the gums.

Left untreated, plaque acid erodes the enamel on the teeth and causes the gums to recede.

The enamel on his teeth is malformed, he sees only large shadows, and has no short - term memory; all a consequence of neurological damage due to distemper.