Any Other Zero calorie drinks besides Colas?

Crystal Light mixes are my go-to when I'm avoiding sodas. I usually get the H2O brand from Brookshires and there are others but that's what I would suggest if you want something besides straight water.

Glaceau Vitamin Water Zero's are great. I prefer the "Glow" flavor, but there are MANY to choose from.

soda water.

i gave up sodas and diet sodas and it has been a great choice.

I enjoy the sparkling ice, they have gas and green tea extract 0 everything and awesome flavors.

Celestial Seasonings Fruit flavoured teas made into ice tea no sugar - faves are True Blueberry and Lemon Zinger.

Why are they destroying your teeth? There's no sugar in them; that's what causes the tooth decay.

acidity

of course there's water and green tea, I drink that also, but it's isn't great for entertainment purposes.

You drink diet cola for entertainment?

I use Mio in water for a zero carb drink. I also squirt some Cherry flavored Mio into Diet Coke/Pepsi to turn it into Diet Cherry Coke/Pepsi. A nice change when out since most places don't sell Diet Cherry Cola (though you can get it in grocery stores). But if you don't want to drink diet soda, I assume carbonated water affecting teeth, you can drink different teas. Otherwise I often just drink plain water which is cheapest and best.

My go-to daily drink is Celestial Seasonings Bengal Spice herbal tea which has a slightly sweet and spicy flavor. I make a big batch in the morning with several tea bags and only a small amount of boiling water. Throughout the day, as wanted, just add cold or hot water, and dilute to taste.

For a low, but not zero, calorie drink which has some health benefits, I drink kombucha, which is a slightly fizzy, slightly sweet, slightly apple ciderish tasting beverage that you can purchase or make at home. It is basically a diluted sweet tea that has had a scoby added in order to ferment. You can google for more details.

Information on the topic of teeth is very confusing. I have seen a lot of information telling me that diet drinks do have a higher pH than usual (here is one source, http://www.greathealth247.com/ph-acid-alkaline-food-chart.html). On the other hand, why then are artificial sweeteners used in tooth paste? Well... http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2099426/... this article shows that it is fluoride that makes toothpaste slightly more alkaline than water (which is ph 7, the only balanced alkaline vs acidic drink). Not all brands use the same amount of fluoride and depending on how you use the product you may not even succeed in reducing mouth acidity. Yikes! This is why mouthwash is so important XD

I've been drink a lot of diet soda for nearly 2 years now, and last year when I went to the dentist I was told my teeth were in terrible condition. I went to other (cheaper) dentists for quick check ups and they said that upon initial inspection my teeth were fine but x-rays showed bad decay and that I needed work done ASAP... whoops. That was nearly a year ago. I spent a thousand dollars to find this out with no results so you can see why I don't want to approach another dentist.

Sigh... what am I going to do with my teeth...

Any tea and black coffee.

Water.

Obvious panda is obvious.

I buy the cases of sugar-free flavored water at Aldi. They come in a flavor assortment. You can get brands such as Fruit 2-0 or Adirondack at grocery stores.