IcedCoffee. Shutterstock. Both hot and cold coffee may trigger teeth sensitivity since extreme temperatures are irritating, so it's best to skip the popular caffeinated drink, especially the iced variety. "The most complaints I get from people with sensitive teeth are about cold liquids," Dr. Cattanese says. Artificialsweeteners are perfectly safe. The only concern is your teeth; take care of them properly and you’re fine. Reply reply I've been working in the icu for about 8 years as a nurse and NP, not once have I seen someone admitted for dangerous energy drinks. Nephrologist I work with says they are bad. moderation is probably a good thing. Carbonatedbeverages such as soda can be bad for your teeth. However, other carbonated drinks (such as sparkling water) don’t damage your bone health. There are drinks out there that will erode your tooth enamel and cause stains over time. You want to avoid those drinks or take proper oral hygiene precautions when you consume Theresearchers found that teeth lost enamel with exposure to both kinds of drinks, but energy drinks took off a lot more enamel than sports drinks. The precise amount of citric acid in a drink UnhealthyDrinks for Teeth. While some drinks work to protect your child’s teeth, others attack them with their sugars and acids. Many weaken tooth enamel which can cause dental problems such as cavities. Energy drinks erode enamel even quicker than sports drinks due to their even higher content of sugars and acids. And while some Ithink all sodas and energy drinks are equally bad for your teeth because of all the acids. Carbonated water with sugar can cause plaque buildup and enamel decay faster than plain water, but so will food. Brushing your teeth properly at least once a day will be far more effective than cutting out energy drinks. Whendrinking dark-colored juices, coffee, tea, sodas, or energy drinks, consider using a straw. This can prevent the liquid from making contact with your teeth. Avoid tobacco products. Itis common knowledge that sugar-filled sodas, sports drinks, and juices are bad news when it comes to maintaining healthy teeth. Now, a study done by researchers at Melbourne University's Oral Health Cooperative Research Center shows their sugar-free counterparts aren't great for your teeth either. "Sugar can cause damage to Henoted that energy drinks are harmful, too. “Most of those things are loaded with extra sugars, which definitely don’t help,” he said. “But the acidity level in it, of itself, even in the sugar-free versions, is still really bad for your teeth.” Fact4: Brushing your teeth after drinking anything acidic is the worst thing you could do. The weakened enamel stands a greater chance of even more destruction. Now the facts about energy and sports drinks. Fact 1: Sports, 7zWp.