Desert spoonful that's all. Make sure it's with at least a half pint of water. You can drink it just before a meal. It takes a week or so before it shows an improvement.
Desert spoonful that's all. Make sure it's with at least a half pint of water. You can drink it just before a meal. It takes a week or so before it shows an improvement.
Hear him on this! Sour foods eat your teeth up.
This is how I gave myself 8-10 small gumline cavities, the first cavities of my *life* until age 30 or so:
* eat one whole grapefruit for breakfast every day
* floss & clean teeth with a toothpick while driving to work afterwards
* continue for a year or two
If you are deliberately dosing yourself with oral acids, rinse your mouth afterwards, and wait an hour before brushing, flossing, or otherwise scraping at your teeth.
Gumline cavities are not much fun to have drilled and filled.
Just bring your mouth PH back to neutral. Something that isn't sour -- milk, plain tea, water, mouthwash. Not coffee, fruit juice, or soda -- they are acidic.
Then let your tooth enamel harden back up for an hour before scrubbing at it.
This is a good practice *whenever* you eat tart or sour foods actually, not just when taking pseudo-medicinal lemon juice/vinegar.
Lots of sugar in grapefruit which will accelerate the damage to teeth.
Lemon and CV diluted is likely a reduced risk, but the advice not to clean teeth for at least an hour is correct. It is recommended to drink through a straw, but I'm not convinced. The best option is to rinse with a baking soda solution immediately after consuming the drink which will neutralise the acid immediately.