Bone loss is a key component of loose teeth, it is rarely a result of dietary choices. Dilated lemon juice may weaken enamel but will not cause bone loss.
if lemon juice is diluted with water i.e. by electrolysis
h2o,asid No. Lemon juice is not on the periodic table of elements. It comes from fruit concentrate and is diluted with water. Water is not an element. Look on the lemon juice label to see the ingredients.
The acids in lemon juice are much more active than any of the acids in cranberry juice resulting in lemon juice's lower freezing point.
i would say dawn but lemon juice cause it is an stronger acid.
If you put a teaspoon of lemon juice into a gallon of water, that would be an example of a diluted solution. Another word for dilute would be to make weaker.
No, it is not safe for cats to drink lemon juice as it can be toxic to them and cause digestive issues.
Yes, lemon juice can be harmful to a cat's skin. The acidity of lemon juice can cause irritation and potentially lead to skin problems for cats. It is best to avoid using lemon juice on a cat's skin.
nope
No, concentrated lemon juice is about four times as concentrated as regular lemon juice. Therefore one teaspoon of fresh lemon juice is equivalent to 1/4 teaspoon of concentrated lemon juice.
Yes it is. The pH of water is neutral or 7, and lemon juice is a very low 1 or 2. With the water, the resulting pH is more neutral and less acidic than lemon juice alone.
Run a pot of diluted white vinegar or lemon juice through it and rinse thoroughly.
Don't do it. Lemon juice is organic and can create an infection in your body. This could cause your eyes to fail.