cavities
US
・UK
B2
n. pl.Noun (plural)Hole or empty space, especially in a tooth
The rock was covered in cavities
n. pl.Noun (plural)Hole in a tooth
The dentist told me I have several cavities
Video subtitles
Strangers Trying to Sell You Stuff
- Don't you know candy can cause cavities?
Don't you know candy can cause cavities?
- Don't you know candy can cause cavities?
Don't you know candy can cause cavities?
What causes cavities? | #aumsum
- What causes cavities?
What causes cavities?
- What causes cavities?
What causes cavities?
Why your voice is like a fingerprint
- That sound wave travels through your larynx and up into your oral and nasal cavities where it bounces around.
That sound wave travels through your larynx and up into your oral and nasal cavities where it bounces around.
- and up into your oral and nasal cavities where it bounces around.
and up into your oral and nasal cavities where it bounces around.
Why is Fluoride in our Water? | May 7, 2025
- We begin today in Utah, which this week became the first U.S. state to ban the use of fluoride in public water. Fluoride is a natural occurring mineral that can be found in soil, plants, and food in tiny amounts. And studies show that at optimal levels, it helps prevent tooth decay, helps prevent cavities. The U.S. has added it to public drinking water systems since the 1940s to improve dental health, and the practice is considered to be one of the greatest public health achievements of the last century. But it's created some contratoms, with debate over adding fluoride to public water ramping up, and some states like Florida are following in Utah's footsteps to pass laws to ban it. Those in favor of banning fluoride in drinking water point to research that shows consumption of high levels of fluoride could cause adverse health effects in children, but exposure to levels that concentrated are rarely seen in the U.S. Proponents of the ban add that when it comes to fluoride improving dental health, evidence is mixed, and some studies find that our modern dental hygiene routines like brushing and flossing regularly have had more of an impact than fluoride in drinking water. Other advocates of the ban acknowledge that fluoride does have benefits, but people should have the individual choice to not have it added to their drinking water.
We begin today in Utah, which this week became the first U.S. state to ban the use of fluoride in public water. Fluoride is a natural occurring mineral that can be found in soil, plants, and food in tiny amounts. And studies show that at optimal levels, it helps prevent tooth decay, helps prevent cavities. The U.S. has added it to public drinking water systems since the 1940s to improve dental health, and the practice is considered to be one of the greatest public health achievements of the last century. But it's created some contratoms, with debate over adding fluoride to public water ramping up, and some states like Florida are following in Utah's footsteps to pass laws to ban it. Those in favor of banning fluoride in drinking water point to research that shows consumption of high levels of fluoride could cause adverse health effects in children, but exposure to levels that concentrated are rarely seen in the U.S. Proponents of the ban add that when it comes to fluoride improving dental health, evidence is mixed, and some studies find that our modern dental hygiene routines like brushing and flossing regularly have had more of an impact than fluoride in drinking water. Other advocates of the ban acknowledge that fluoride does have benefits, but people should have the individual choice to not have it added to their drinking water.
- United States because it helps strengthen our teeth enamel and helps prevent cavities. And in fact, the CDC has called this one of the top 10 public health interventions of the last century because it does this so well. Dentists have called this one of the frontline defenses, really, against cavities. And they like this approach so much because it can help everybody in a community regardless of their ability to pay to go to the dentist or buy fluoride products. So it really creates a baseline sort of defense for oral health. About two-thirds of the U.S. population currently has fluoridated public drinking water. But of course, that is starting to change. We are seeing states start to ban adding fluoride to drinking water, starting with Utah, perhaps Florida, and others as well. And the concerns there really have been around fluoride's potential to affect brain development at higher levels than is recommended in the U.S.
United States because it helps strengthen our teeth enamel and helps prevent cavities. And in fact, the CDC has called this one of the top 10 public health interventions of the last century because it does this so well. Dentists have called this one of the frontline defenses, really, against cavities. And they like this approach so much because it can help everybody in a community regardless of their ability to pay to go to the dentist or buy fluoride products. So it really creates a baseline sort of defense for oral health. About two-thirds of the U.S. population currently has fluoridated public drinking water. But of course, that is starting to change. We are seeing states start to ban adding fluoride to drinking water, starting with Utah, perhaps Florida, and others as well. And the concerns there really have been around fluoride's potential to affect brain development at higher levels than is recommended in the U.S.
7 Signs You're Eating Too Much Sugar
- I think most people know the classic signs of eating too much sugar, which is fatigue, brain fog, belly fat, cravings for carbs, cavities.
I think most people know the classic signs of eating too much sugar, which is fatigue, brain fog, belly fat, cravings for carbs, cavities.
- I think most people know the classic signs of eating too much sugar, which is fatigue, brain fog, belly fat, cravings for carbs, cavities.
I think most people know the classic signs of eating too much sugar, which is fatigue, brain fog, belly fat, cravings for carbs, cavities.
Top 10 Facts - Dark Souls
- fan theories like undead telepathy, the lack
of operational face-cavities is most likely
fan theories like undead telepathy, the lack of operational face-cavities is most likely
- Despite creative fan theories like undead telepathy, the lack of operational face cavities is most likely a very deliberate decision made by From Software to save time and resources.
Despite creative fan theories like undead telepathy, the lack of operational face cavities is most likely a very deliberate decision made by From Software to save time and resources.
Should fluoride be in our water?
- It protects us from cavities, which is why it's also in lots of toothpaste and mouthwash and in treatments we get at the dentist.
It protects us from cavities, which is why it's also in lots of toothpaste and mouthwash and in treatments we get at the dentist.
- It protects us from cavities, which is why it's also in lots of toothpaste and mouthwash and in treatments we get at the dentist.
It protects us from cavities, which is why it's also in lots of toothpaste and mouthwash and in treatments we get at the dentist.
Annoying Orange - Orcrux #1: Whistling Pinwheel
- Any cavities, Doc?
Any cavities, Doc?
- Any cavities, Doc?
Any cavities, Doc?
古人類学者だけど「原始人」について質問ある？ | Tech Support | WIRED Japan
- And he's got absolutely rotten teeth with huge cavities probably because he was eating a lot of honey.
And he's got absolutely rotten teeth with huge cavities probably because he was eating a lot of honey.
- He's got a hole in the side of his head here which is probably from an infection from bacteria entering the bloodstream from these cavities and circulating around and setting up an infection in the side of his skull.
He's got a hole in the side of his head here which is probably from an infection from bacteria entering the bloodstream from these cavities and circulating around and setting up an infection in the side of his skull.
What If You Stopped Brushing Your Teeth Forever?
- After a month, your decaying teeth will form cavities.
After a month, your decaying teeth will form cavities.
- Your cavities will fill up with pus, which is a protein-rich fluid filled with dead white blood cells,
Your cavities will fill up with pus, which is a protein-rich fluid filled with dead white blood cells,