Just like cigarettes and wine, coffee is the antithesis of white teeth. Coffee’s ability to damage or stain your teeth really comes down to two factors: exposure time and frequency, Augusto Robles, ...

Like many people, you might depend on a cup of coffee to get your day going, but do you know it affects your teeth? Whenever coffee spills on anything, it stains it. This general principle also ...

Europeans have a leg up on the U.S. when it comes to fashion, coffee and, surprisingly, toothpaste. Yes, toothpaste. Although it's been seven years since I lived in Italy, I still religiously use the ...

As a daily coffee drinker (and addict), it’s safe to say I’ve tried nearly every teeth whitening product on the market. Despite my best efforts, such as using a straw when drinking iced coffee, ...

If you missed a dentist appointment or two over the course of the pandemic, you may have noticed more stains on your teeth than normal. That can lead to self-consciousness, which is one of the reasons ...

Nothing starts most people's day like a fresh cup of coffee. In fact, globally an estimated one billion people drink coffee daily. In the U.S., approximately 66% of adults report sipping coffee every ...

If you begin your day with a cup of coffee, you aren’t alone. Roughly 150 million Americans drink coffee daily, but consuming the drink frequently (more than five cups a day) can be detrimental to ...

There's nothing quite like starting your day with a cup of freshly-brewed coffee. The aroma, the taste, and the much-needed caffeine jolt set the tone for the day ahead. However, over time, your ...

Coffee and tea stain your teeth because they contain compounds like polyphenols that can penetrate your enamel. Dark-colored sodas are extremely acidic and artificially colored, which can make your ...

Some people wake up in the morning and head straight to the bathroom to brush their teeth. Others wait until they've had breakfast to do so. Whichever side you're on, you may think that when you brush ...