14 December 2016
Prosecco Ruining the Teeth of Many Women
The consumption of Prosecco in the UK has grown tremendously in the last few years owing to the low amount of calories. However, the wine is responsible to damage to the outer surface of the teeth.
Key takeaways:
- The odd glassful of prosecco, a sparkly wine, has been blamed for enamel erosion on the teeth.
- Prosecco is a popular drink among women, but has caused great damage to their teeth without their knowledge.
- The wine damages teeth through sugar that feeds bacteria in the mouth and through high amounts of carbon dioxide that is highly acidic. Acid causes enamel erosion and weakening of teeth.
And dentists know if the erosion in your mouth is being caused by drinks rather than food because the front teeth – which are in contact with liquid the most – are the first to be affected.
Read the full story here