Ordering a Perrier over a power lunch was seen as the height of sophistication in the 1980s. Expensive and reassuringly ...

"Erosion, in dental terms, is the loss of tooth enamel or dentin due to acid attacks from acidic foods, beverages, or acid reflux," explains Dr P Parthasarathi Reddy, Founder and Managing Director ...

owner of Park Lex 60 Dental, explained the risks. The doctor shared: "I'm not going to lie — I see a lot of effects on patient's enamel. I'll be like, 'What happened? Do you have acid reflux?

The King's College London team found that drinking them between meals and savouring them for too long increased the risk of tooth erosion from acid. The research, in the British Dental Journal ...

We all know that sugary drinks and snacks can cause tooth decay. That knowledge has led to better habits and a fall in the rates of decay. But recent evidence suggests that another problem is now ...

There is also evidence that drinking sparkling water regularly can cause or worsen acid reflux, as any carbonated ... can cause some bloating and dental erosion”.

A woman who suffered the debilitating effects of severe acid reflux has described a new implant ... bloating, as well as teeth and gum damage, nutritional problems, and sleep impairment.