Caffeine and Teeth

Pong

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Jan 6, 2010
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Although caffeine drinkers, particularly coffee drinkers, may find over time that their teeth develop brown stains, the problem is not the caffeine. Rather, it is the dark liquid itself that changes tooth color. Even non-caffeinated colas can cause staining.
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A problem for espresso folks..particulalry for the vain (me?). I use baking soda to brush my teeth several times a week, along with regular whitening toothpaste in between.
 
Don't they have special toothpastes for things like things? Also, I would think you simply have to be more vigilant in addressing your oral hygiene.
 
I drink 2 cups of coffee every day, and brush my teeth twice a day -- no staining has resulted. I'm sure it would/could if one didn't brush his/her teeth often enough.
 
It is recommended that we drink coffee out of a straw to minimize how much of the drinks come into contact with our teeth. We can also see our doctor regularly to reduce the stains from our teeth.
 
Not only ruins the enemal of your teeth, also it diminsh the shining of teeth and give them yellow color..
 
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Well, you can try consuming through a straw. This makes it possible for the coffee to go down without cleansing against your tooth so it decreases the discoloration. Fewer discolorations indicate your tooth remain white and shiny more time.
 
Caffeine impairs the absorption and metabolism of calcium. This mode increases the acidity of your blood, thus forcing your body to pull calcium from its stores in bones and teeth to neutralize the environment.


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