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In how harmful is one of the most popular in the world carbonated drinks – Coca-Cola – made 25-year-old Australian. Young man drinking soda daily lost all his teeth. William Kennewell at the City Hotel Salisbury, Australia, was not a fan of Coca-Cola, but simply preferred this drink to water. “I don’t really like drinking water, so I strive to replace it with another drink. I work in a hotel business, and I have unlimited access to Coca-Cola, so I chose this kind of “substitute” for ordinary water. On the day I drank from six to eight liters of soda, ”admits William, forced wear dentures. Passion for Coca-Cola guy did not pass without a trace: one by one the teeth began to fall out. By the age of 25 there are only 13 Australian teeth left, which are continuous carious cavities. “I’m starting to get worse I feel well, and I hardly performed official duties. When I came to the doctor, he found out that he formed in the remaining teeth pulpitis, which caused sepsis (blood poisoning). therefore I had to remove 13 teeth, which are a kind of nursery infections, ”says Kennewell. Dentists explained to a guy that the only way out for him is to wear removable dentures that take on the function of the primary mechanical processing of food and allow him to pronounce words normally. Now William is sad contemplates a glass of Coca-Cola, on which lies a removable prosthesis.
A photo from open sources
“Dentists have repeatedly warned me that if I don’t if I refuse soda, I’ll be left without teeth, but I counted their words fiction. By the way, my health improved as soon as I started using removable dentures, ”says the 25-year-old holder of the false jaw. Australian experts in the field health care began to cite Wilm’s story as case study showing why to avoid sweet carbonated drinks. “I did my own research, by interviewing 16,800 Australian children and adolescents over the age of five up to sixteen years. It turned out that 56% of them daily use sweet soda. I believe data labels drinks should contain a warning about the possibility caries, ”said Dr. Jason Armfield.
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