Soft Drink.

 

It was difficult to understand the effect of too much sugar and heat-to-heat: a perfect product, not even a soft drink. We want to have a great drink that tastes great, but it still gives you coolness in the aftermath of the shameless environmental and health sectors. None of us came across some very suitable products.

 

How do we test?

All 32 soft drinks were flattened to blind taste in domestic trade according to three criteria. We only want to give positive recommendations, so the overall rating of the drink is shown to be only the best. The main requirement for testing was the absence of an artificial additive.

Eco-eco-friendliness criteria are evaluated on containers, origins, organic, fair trade and recycling. 5 plus and minus points are given at the base level. For example: We removed glass, aluminum ashtrays, and plastic bottles to remain neutral.

Health - Health status is assessed by sugar / calories, content, organic and quality of fruits. 5 plus and minus points are given at the base level. Example: 35 kcal to 15 kcal, because one calorie is a proof of calculation. Juice or fruit juice without attention was also rewarded.

Taste - Taste of six judges, a blind price - without seeing a trademark or package. Determines the average taste rating, which led to this. The highest specified source was 9.7 to 3.

 

Dilemma: Six judges enjoyed watching some lemonade, but were not disappointed in terms of ecology or health. Our criteria-based role model was not well received. Then there were extreme cases: drinks that offered ecology or well-being, but were shipped around the world or, of course, not suitable for proper consumption. Obviously, different tastes, environmental and health criteria can be discussed. But: long distance transportation or which country is actually missing production? Aluminum and plastic? Did you add sugar Is the juice concentrated? Pseudo Healthy Sugar Bomb?

 

Our test results: First and foremost, packaging - whether aluminum, plastic, or available glass (neutral values) - is environmentally satisfactory. Where is the great building? After all, if some drinks are using a cardboard package (with plastic or aluversigal) - not a good taste, unfortunately.

By the way, recent inspections of the market severely disappointed Greenpeace: plastic bottles, cans, and non-refundable glass bottles were rapidly replaced by environmentally friendly returnable bottles - beer, mineral water, juice, lemonade, or wine Huh. Unlike glass bottles that are filled 40 times, single-sided bottles go directly to the trash. Among the 32 non-alcoholic drinks tested, there was only one returnable bottle (Bio-Zick from Volkel)! In testing, products made in Austria were favored with added value due to the transport problem. In addition, organic and high-priced foods, not concentrated juices, are low-calorie and health-promoting ingredients.

 

The result, like artificial supplements, gives the best 15 drinks of the three criteria, in each case, taste, ecology and health. Allow it to be sweet and do not use traditional infusion or acceptable eco-drinks. In any case, storage should include purchase information: do you see the contents in the packaging promises?

 

 

What does soda do to your teeth?

If you're like the American people, you've probably had a sugary drink today - and there's a good chance it's soda. Drinking non-alcoholic beverages high in sugar is second only to obesity

How non-alcoholic beverages can damage your teeth

If you're like the American people, you've probably had a sugary drink today - and there's a good chance it's soda. Drinking high-sugar soft drinks is often associated with obesity, type 2 diabetes and weight gain.

However, carbonated beverages can negatively affect your smile and cause tooth decay.

According to him, men drink more soda and sugary drinks. Adolescents drink the most and consume 273 calories per day. This number drops only slightly to 252 calories by the age of 20-30.

When you drink soda, the sugars in it interact with the bacteria in your mouth to form acid. This acid will attack your teeth. Normal and unsweetened carbonated soda also have their own acids and they attack the teeth. Each time you hit the soda, you start a damaging reaction that lasts up to 20 minutes. If you chew all day, you are constantly attacking your teeth.

 

Drinking soda has two main dental effects: erosion and cavities.

Erosion

Erosion begins when the acids in soft drinks come in contact with the enamel of your teeth, which is the outermost protective layer of your teeth. Their effect allows to reduce the hardness of the enamel surface.

Sports drinks and fruit juices stay there, even if they damage the enamel.

Hollow

Non-alcoholic beverages, on the other hand, can affect the next layer, dentin, and even component fillings. Damage to your tooth enamel can cause cavities. Alcoholism, or caries, occurs over time in people who regularly drink non-alcoholic beverages. Failure to maintain good oral hygiene can result in severe damage to the teeth.

How to prevent damage

The obvious solution? Stop drinking soda. But most of us can't give up the habit. However, there are steps you can take to reduce the risk of tooth decay.

·         Alcohol abuse. Do not drink more than one non-alcoholic beverage per day. Only one does enough damage.

·         Drink fast. The longer it takes to drink a soft drink, the more it should be detrimental to the health of the teeth. The sooner you drink, the less sugar and acids will harm your teeth. (Just don’t make it an excuse to drink twice as many soft drinks!)

·         Use straw. This will help keep harmful acids and sugars away from your teeth.

·         Then rinse your mouth with water. If you rinse your mouth with a little water after drinking soda, you will wash away the remaining sugars and acids and avoid attacking your teeth.

·         Wait before you take it No matter what you think, it's not a good idea to clean up immediately after drinking soda. This is because rubbing against teeth that are vulnerable and have recently been exposed to acid can do more harm than good. Instead,.

·         Avoid soft drinks at bedtime. Not only will sugar keep you going, but sugar and acid will have to stay up all night to attack your nightmares.

·         Always brush your teeth. Regular inspections and exams are identified before problems escalate.

 

There is an alternative other than soda

Finally, you can choose low-acid soft drinks that do less damage to your teeth. According to the Mississippi Department of Health, Pepsi and Coca-Cola are among the most acidic soft drinks on the market, followed by Dr. Pepper and Goratade.

Sprite, Diet Coke and Diet Dr. Pepper is one of the least acidic soft drinks (but they are still acidic).

Non-alcoholic beverages are not only healthy, but also popular. If you need to drink soda, make it in moderation and protect your dental health in the process.

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