Is Drinking Orange Juice Good For Your Teeth?

Question

I drink orange juice like everyday... will it ruin my teeth? and should i stop drinking it?

Answer 1

nop orange helps with ur proteins and vitamins but u got mistaken what actually helps ur teeth is carrots and carrot juice thats why u see that a rabbit is having long healthy teeth im not joking but its okey all u got to do is drink carrot or eat it n brush ur teeth

Answer 2

Orange Juice contains alot of acid.Acid stains,but you have alot of options!Have you ever went to the grocery store & there was ornage juice that said 'low acid'?Instead you could get that!Also,when you're finsihed with your Orange juice brush your teeth,and mouth rinse!I think you should be fine.

Answer 3

Actually the sugar and the acid are harmful to your teeth. If you drink it in the morning then wait a half hour before brushing your teeth as the acid actually softens the enamel and when you brush you brush off the enamel while it is still soft.

Drinking to much would be similar to drinking too much soda. Which is very harmful to your teeth.

Answer 4

it's good for your body and not for your teeth.

any fruit juice has citric acid.  Acid demineralizes teeth.  Flouride remineralizes them.

The correct term for what it does on your teeth is called "teeth erosion."

after drinking juice and before brushing teeth, rinse your mouth out with water to get rid of the acid on your teeth.  Then brush.  Do NOT brush your teeth after drinking juice.  Rinse first with water.  Then brush.  

Also the same is true for juice as for soda: "Sip all day, get decay."  

Try to add a flouride rinse like ACT rinse after you brush (and floss) your teeth and avoiding eating and drinking for at least 30 minutes after your oral home care regimen.

--dentist

Answer 5

Drink through a straw that way your teeth won't get stained... Water is ok though....

Answer 6

no it is good for your bones and your teeth are bones so it is good for your teeth

Answer 7

Actually Skeeter is right. Any fruit/fruit juice with a citric acid in it will eat away the enamel on your teeth.  There are some newer toothpastes that are suppose to help the enamel you might want to try these. Limit the amount of juice intake and rinse afterwards to help remove the juice left in your mouth.