Sunday, July 14, 2013

How milk zaps tooth decay by cancelling out the effect of sugary foods




Before It's News | Popular Health





How milk zaps tooth decay by cancelling out the effect of sugary foods



We all know sugary treats are bad for our teeth. But drinking a glass of milk with sugary cereals or snacks can neutralise the effect, a study found.Milk is better than water at preventing the bacteria in plaque from producing acids when they are feasting on sugar, researchers said. Got milk? Having a glass of milk with sugary snacks or at the end of a meal can neutralise the effect sweet foods have on the enamelBy stopping the bacteria from churning out acid, tooth enamel is protected, meaning decay and caries are less likely to develop over time. The researchers said: ‘Eating dairy products in combination with other sugary snacks or at the end of a meal may be an effective means of caries prevention.’Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/health/article-2362481/How-milk-zaps-tooth-decay-cancelling-effect-sugary-foods.html#ixzz2Z41XipxYFollow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook









Bee Keepers Unite Against EPA and FDA over Approval of Toxic Bee-Killing Neonicotinoid



Anthony Gucciardi
Natural Society The National Beekeeping organizations and the National Honey Bee Advisory Board have joined forces to protect bee keepers and the food supply in an appeal against the EPA for its approval of a highly toxic pesticide called Sulfoxaflor. This toxin has been classed a fourth generation neonicotinoid which scientists worldwide have linked to colony collapse disorder (CCD), resulting in the massive and widespread death of so many bees. Even NASA has said that this particular pesticide is ‘highly toxic’ to bees and other pollinators. Dow Chemical Company, Inc.






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