Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know dentists supposedly say LaCroix is safe for teeth but I def noticed my teeth became far more sensitive when I was drinking a lot of LaCroix. When I quit LaCroix the sensitivity ceased.
Dentist here.
It's not safe for teeth. The added citric acid in the flavoring brings it down to the pH danger zone for tooth demineralization. Regular seltzer is much better.
I'd say your anecdote proves that point. So thanks!![]()
Anonymous wrote:I know dentists supposedly say LaCroix is safe for teeth but I def noticed my teeth became far more sensitive when I was drinking a lot of LaCroix. When I quit LaCroix the sensitivity ceased.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I know dentists supposedly say LaCroix is safe for teeth but I def noticed my teeth became far more sensitive when I was drinking a lot of LaCroix. When I quit LaCroix the sensitivity ceased.
All seltzer is really bad for teeth. It was wise of you to stop!
Anonymous wrote:I know dentists supposedly say LaCroix is safe for teeth but I def noticed my teeth became far more sensitive when I was drinking a lot of LaCroix. When I quit LaCroix the sensitivity ceased.
Anonymous wrote:I find it ironic that someone who just used the phrase "peak basic" is calling someone else a try hard dork.
I am the Orange Dry PP. Orange dry is more of a soda...but quite fantastic. Along the lines of Orangina but better.Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Polar seltzer or go home.
This guy seltzes!
Cranberry lime and Orange vanilla FTW.
Polar Orange Dry. I swear they put crack in those cans.
Interesting. What is it that out like about that flavor so much? I'm partial to Apricot and Coconut La Croix, as well as Perrier in a glass bottle.
Anonymous wrote:That's fine. But don't touch my Perrier. I literally could not live without Perrier. Like, literally... I would die.