Researchers examined data from more than 13,000 patients over the age of 16 who were treated at Tufts dentistry clinics between 2019 and 2022. Afterwards, they put together a study on how vaping can ruin your smile.
A recent study cautions that vaping may damage someone is smile by raising the risk of acquiring dental cavities.
After inhalation, the sticky and sweet components of the vaping liquid adhere to the teeth, inflicting all the damage, according to Tufts University researchers. Additionally, the liquid alters the mouth's microbiome, making germs that cause decay more likely to flourish there.
Additionally, vaping seems to promote decay in places where it normally doesn't, including the bottom edges of front teeth.
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), 9.1 million American adults and two million teenagers use tobacco-based vaping products, indicating that there are many susceptible teeth across the nation. According to the CDC, 7.6 ...