16 Hrs
Source:
سواليف
Source: سواليف
16 Hrsسواليف
Source: سواليف
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A study published in *Scientific Reports* found that natural, unsweetened cranberry juice may slow the growth of dental plaque bacteria and reduce their release of acids that damage tooth enamel in children and adults. The trial included 14 children and 8 adults and compared pure juice with a sweetened drink containing 27% juice and with water. Researcher Christine Wu described the findings as preliminary, stressing that the study was limited and does not prove that cranberry juice reduces the risk of tooth decay. She also cautioned that drinking too much of an acidic beverage may damage enamel.
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