Multiple studies demonstrate that carbonated beverages possess erosive potential capable of damaging dental enamel and dentin due to their acidity and carbonation.
what the evidence does support
Carbonated water can cause dental enamel erosion and risks to dental health.
Evidence for · 7
Effect of Carbonated Beverages, Coffee, Sports and High Energy Drinks, and Bottled Water on the in vitro Erosion Characteristics of Dental Enamel
2007 · cited by 81
Demonstrates that carbonated beverages have a significant erosive effect on dental enamel.
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More for · 6
Effects of pH, titratable acidity and calcium concentration of non alcoholic carbonated beverages on enamel erosion: an in vitro study.
2010 · cited by 0
Shows that non-alcoholic carbonated beverages possess properties that cause enamel erosion.
Drinks and dental health.
1991 · cited by 0
Notes that increased consumption of carbonated beverages poses risks of dental caries and erosion.
Dental Erosion: Effect of Diet Drink Consumption on Permanent Dentition.
2022 · cited by 0
Indicates that diet carbonated drinks can slightly increase the risk of dental erosion.
Comparison of erosion of dental enamel by four drinks using an intra-oral applicance.
1998 · cited by 0
Finds that diet phosphoric acid-based cola drinks cause significant loss of surface enamel.
Dissolution of Enamel on Exposure to Various Commercial Beverages Available in India.
2017 · cited by 0
Concludes that commercial carbonated drinks cause damage and weight loss to tooth structures due to low pH.
The erosive potential of sugar-free waters on cervical dentin.
2022 · cited by 0
Demonstrates that carbonated beverages lead to increased volume loss and greater depth of dentinal erosion compared to noncarbonated waters.