Restorative Dental Treatments in Southampton
Restorative Dental Treatments in Southampton
Ever looked for restorative dental treatments in Southampton?
Oceana Boulevard provides an extensive range of restorative intraoral camera dental treatments in Southampton. Restorative treatments, or fillings as they are more commonly known, are needed when one or
more of your teeth is suffering from tooth decay. If the decay is not too serious your dentist will remove all the decay and restore the tooth by
filling the cavity.
Ideally you want to avoid running the risk of having any restorative treatments done. Two of the biggest culprits of tooth decay are sugar and acids
so you can help avoid tooth decay by avoiding certain foods and drinks that are feature high levels of either of these agents. Here is a root canal endodontic list of some of the worst culprits.
Carbonated soft drinks
Fizzy drinks are the leading source of added sugar among children and teenagers. Most soft drinks are laden with sugar and contain phosphoric and
citric acids that are highly erosive to tooth enamel. As well as fizzy drinks, many fruit juices are also just as damaging, so be sure to check the
sugar and acid content of any soft drink you purchase.
Sticky Sweets
Sugary sweets that stick in your mouth can be extremely damaging to dental material your teeth. It's easy to just say that you should give up sweets altogether, but that simply isn't an option for most sweet
lovers!You should try and compromise and go for sweets that clear out of your mouth, rather than those that stick to your teeth.Try and avoid
lollipops, caramels and toffee.
These may seem like a good idea when you're in the gym or simply need an energy lift, but the sugar content in these kind of drinks are through the
roof. There is no secret ingredient that gives you a lift in these kind of drinks, it is simply sky high sugar content.
Lemons
You know the old saying, ‘Go suck a lemon?' Well we advise that under no circustances whatsoever do you actually do that. Eatting lemons is fine but
sucking on lemons will prove extremely damaging to your teeth, due to acidic nature of the fruit.
|
![[*]](images/designx/default_icon.gif){kind=icon}
