Soft drinks and dental health: The phosphoric acid in carbonated soft drinks can interfere with calcium absorption and weaken teeth. Although phosphoric acid adds a tangy flavor to carbonated beverages, over time it can soften and erode tooth enamel, according to the Academy of General Dentistry. Your saliva helps neutralize acidity, allowing tooth enamel to re-harden, but drinking carbonated drinks regularly may not give the enamel enough time to re-harden. Once the enamel is gone, the inner tooth can be damaged. Foods and beverages with a pH value below 4 can cause tooth erosion. Most of the carbonated soft drinks are having a pH value of less than 4.
Since, insulin resistance, physical inactivity and excess weight are the main underlying contributors to the development of Metabolic Syndrome, and all of these things are preventable, stopping Metabolic Syndrome before it starts is the best way to approach it. One should develop a healthy lifestyle that includes a healthy diet with lots of fruits and vegetables , regular physical activities reduce weight if overweight, quit smoking and limit the intake of alcohol.
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