Fizzy drinks aren't inherently worse for your teeth than still drinks. But fizzy drinks tend to be higher in sugar, and more acidic than still drinks, and the sugar and acid are bad for your teeth.
They are bad for you because they have high acidity (thats what makes them feel fizzy on your tongue) they are especially bad for your teeth but you shouldn't brush your teeth right after drinking a fizzy drink that will only make it worse instead just drink it with a straw during mealtime and don't snack on them all day long.
Direct causes on health are somewhat unknown and have yet to be defined. Although, fizzy drinks can make certain disorders worse. For example, people suffering from GERD (common disorder known as acid reflux) don't react well to fizzy drinks because they usually contain a lot of acid. Also, fizzy drinks contain a lot of carbonation and, therefore, usually a lot of sodium so that can cause problem in and of itself: bloating, swelling, water retention, poor circulation.
Fizzy drinks can actually worsen indigestion symptoms due to their carbonation, which can lead to bloating and gas. The bubbles in fizzy drinks can also increase pressure in the stomach, potentially causing acid reflux and discomfort. It is generally recommended to avoid fizzy drinks if you are experiencing indigestion and opt for non-carbonated beverages or water instead to help alleviate symptoms.
acidic food with worse the situation.Avoid also spicy foods.
suckers are.
What pop is worse for your teeth mt. dew or pepsi? What pop is worse for your teeth mt. dew or pepsi?
Some of the drawbacks of having a Coca Cola vending machine in schools are that the kids will get worse teeth, they will stop buying the healthy drinks and there will be excessive calories.
Anything that leads someone outside from the natural way of living is bad. On this case smoking is much worse, because energiser drinks you drink now and then.
help
you will get even worse and you may die
Giving birth
cola