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Does your teeth feel slightly hurt after eating fried bacon and eggs? If it's not because they were too hot when you consumed them then what reasons could it be?
lisab said:No, my teeth never hurt after eating bacon and eggs. My heart, maybe, but not my teeth.
Just how crisp do you cook your bacon?
Evo said:Did you remember to remove the egg shells? :tongue:
Math Is Hard said:Maybe the salt in the bacon is irritating your gums a little?
Evo said:Did you remember to remove the egg shells? :tongue:
striker5585 said:the enamel on your teeth might be worn away
Poop-Loops said:Your teeth may just be crumbling.
qspeechc said:Not brushing your teeth often enough or not brushing correctly. Get yourself to a dentist, who will patch you up, and command you to start brushing properly, or next time he'll leave them to rot and fall out.
Eating bacon and egg can damage teeth due to the high acidity and sugar content in these foods. The acid in bacon and egg can erode the enamel on teeth, leading to tooth decay. Additionally, the sugar in these foods can feed harmful bacteria in the mouth, which can also contribute to tooth decay.
Yes, consuming acidic and sugary foods like bacon and egg can lead to tooth sensitivity. The acid can cause the outer layer of enamel to wear down, exposing the sensitive layer of dentin underneath. This can result in pain and discomfort when consuming hot or cold foods.
There is not necessarily a difference in teeth damage between consuming bacon and egg separately or together. What matters most is the overall frequency and amount of acidic and sugary foods that are consumed. Consuming bacon and egg regularly, whether together or separately, can lead to tooth damage over time.
Proper oral hygiene, including brushing and flossing, can help prevent tooth damage from eating bacon and egg. By removing food particles and bacteria from the mouth, the risk of tooth decay and enamel erosion is reduced. However, it is also important to limit the amount and frequency of acidic and sugary foods in the diet.
In addition to tooth decay and enamel erosion, consuming bacon and egg may also increase the risk of gum disease. The high fat content in these foods can contribute to plaque buildup, which can lead to inflammation and infection of the gums. This can ultimately lead to gum disease if not properly managed.