Erosive tooth wear is the irreversible loss of enamel and dentine driven by chemical dissolution from dietary or gastric acids rather than bacterial attack. Its development reflects a complex ...
Enamel erosion is a form of tooth wear caused by acid weakening the surface of tooth enamel. Acidic foods and drinks like fruit, soda, orange juice and wine feature prominently in diets today. These ...
The high prevalence of dental erosive wear reported reflects a need for preventive programmes and counselling for physically active young adults as it has been shown that exercise and decreased ...
After studying its suitability for identifying early tooth wear, researchers concluded that Align's iTero intraoral scanner is a suitable screening tool for detecting tooth wear in routine dental ...
Left: A tooth that was immersed in a sports drink shows signs of erosion caused by acid. A tooth that was immersed only in water (at right) shows no signs of erosion. Disclaimer: AAAS and EurekAlert!
Energy drinks often market themselves as clean, performance-boosting, and even “healthy,” but dentists continue sounding ...
A main alkaloid in cacao beans that is found in chocolate may slow dental erosion, lesion progression, and stimulate an intact layer, according to new research that will be presented at the ...
Most mouthwashes showed no erosive potential and are safe for use. According to a new research unexpected pH drops in over 10 ...
We all know the havoc soft drinks can wreak on our dental health, but what about fizzy water?