How acid affects teeth
pH is a measure of how acidic something is. When you eat or drink something with sugar or starch, bacteria on your teeth turn it into acid, and acidic foods and drinks add their own. That acid draws minerals out of the enamel surface. Between snacks, saliva helps bring the mouth back toward neutral and helps enamel take minerals back.
That is why the pattern matters more than any single drink. Sipping or snacking all day means more acid attacks and less time for teeth to recover. There is no single pH number that tells you whether a food is safe for your teeth.
Mention what you sip throughout the day
Tell your dentist about drinks and snacks that you have frequently. The pattern is useful to discuss alongside what you consume.
Does Tooth Wizard change my mouth’s pH?
No. Tooth Wizard is made for cleaning teeth and freshening breath. Changing your mouth’s pH is not its job.
What if I have ongoing discomfort?
Ask your dentist about persistent dryness, tooth discomfort or reflux concerns. An online pH chart cannot tell you what is causing your symptoms.
