Re: five pounds of sugar

From: Peter Meiers (Tren_Dean_at_yahoo.com)
Date: 06/03/04


Date: Thu, 03 Jun 2004 09:57:56 +0200

Joel M. Eichen, D.D.S. wrote:
 
> Sugar does not rot teeth ,,, bacteria do!

Microbiology: by proper selection of nutrient media you can determine
the type of bacteria that will prevail in a dish (or mouth). Few types
of bacteria are able to survive in the acidic environment they create by
fermentation of sugar. Thus sugar leads to selective growth of the
aciduric germs that over time damage the teeth.

Peter

-- 
-History of fluorine, fluoride and fluoridation-:
--- http://PMeiers.bei.t-online.de/index.htm ---
-------------------------------------------------


Relevant Pages

  • Re: five pounds of sugar
    ... bacterial digestion of sugar has ... This is because bacteria lack the ... >> Sugar does not rot teeth,,, bacteria do! ... by proper selection of nutrient media you can determine ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
  • Re: five pounds of sugar
    ... > Sugar does not rot teeth,,, bacteria do! ... The acids produced by the bacteria do. ... eat the sugar. ...
    (sci.med.dentistry)
  • Re: HELP!! tomatos, NOT
    ... But adding sugar is ... new to me for carbon as I think of wood ashes for the carbon. ... Think "Teaming with Microbes", Chapter 1, where they write about plant ... specific beneficial bacteria and fungi living in the soil that subsist ...
    (rec.gardens)
  • Re: HELP!! tomatos, NOT
    ... But adding sugar is ... Think "Teaming with Microbes", Chapter 1, where they write about plant ... specific beneficial bacteria and fungi living in the soil that subsist ...
    (rec.gardens)
  • Microarray of carbohydrate coated bacteria
    ... Scientists seek to unwrap the sweet mystery of the sugar coat on ... Scientists at The University of Texas at Austin have developed a quick ... and simple way to investigate the sugar coating that surrounds bacteria ... The lectin dots act like microbe Velcro. ...
    (sci.bio.evolution)