KOAT medical expert Dr. Barry Ramo said energy drinks are bad for your teeth.Ramo said it's not the sugar in sweet drinks that rots teeth. Rather, bacteria covert sugar into acid and it's the acid ...

In a study published in the May/June issue of General Dentistry, researchers have looked for the first time at the effects of energy drinks on teeth. It turns out there's often a lot of citric ...

Sports and energy drinks responsible for irreversible damage to teeth Date: May 1, 2012 Source: Academy of General Dentistry Summary: A recent study found that an alarming increase in the ...

(CBS News) Energy drinks and sports drinks might provide a quick boost for consumers, but at the cost of their teeth. A new study finds people who drink these types of beverages are "essentially ...

Therefore, she advised to minimise the use of drinks and recommend rinsing it with water. She cautioned that brushing teeth immediately after having energy drink might spread around the acid.