Zero Calorie drinks
Replies
-
Well, obviously.
I only say it because I’ve ran into people on here who claim to never drink water and only diet pop.
4 -
Poisonedpawn78 wrote: »
I would have asked myself, but sadly they are always scared to release new stuff in Canada. So im guessing it about 32 years we will get coke zero cherry.
I live in Manitoba and I can get it at the co-op gas stations. It's really good!0 -
I freaking love Cheery Coke Zero, but the only place I can get it is specialty stores and it's $18 for a pack of 12 cans...0
-
Alatariel75 wrote: »I freaking love Cheery Coke Zero, but the only place I can get it is specialty stores and it's $18 for a pack of 12 cans...
Oh my! Sounds like my beer habit!
0 -
Ever hear of a toothbrush and toothpaste?
For the record, I drink a significant amount of Pepsi Max and Diet Coke, and my dentist LOVES my teeth.
I drink coke zero all the time, at my last check up at the dentist she said "I dont even know why your here, you dont even need a de scale"
as long as you have good oral hygiene nothing is really a problem, an electric tooth brush is your best friend.3 -
Actuallly diet soda can affect your teeth - apparently it’s the acidity of it which wears down the enamel. Doesn’t stop me drinking bucket loads but I try not to brush my teeth immediately afterwards to avoid brushing away the softened enamel.5
-
ONLY if your oral hygiene is bad. I've drank soda for over 40 years and haven't had issues with cavities and still have strong enamel.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
I agree. I've drunk diet coke every day for about 12 years and only ever had one filling my whole life.2 -
GrumpyHeadmistress wrote: »Actuallly diet soda can affect your teeth - apparently it’s the acidity of it which wears down the enamel. Doesn’t stop me drinking bucket loads but I try not to brush my teeth immediately afterwards to avoid brushing away the softened enamel.
you shouldnt brush you teeth immediately eating or drinking anything.
the acidic effects are the same as eating fruit, and many other things.
if people are worried eat a cube of cheese after as it brings the acid level in your mouth back to normal4 -
MoveitlikeManda wrote: »
you shouldnt brush you teeth immediately eating or drinking anything.
the acidic effects are the same as eating fruit, and many other things.
if people are worried eat a cube of cheese after as it brings the acid level in your mouth back to normal
I'll take any excuse to eat a cube of cheese.9 -
Ryansworld84 wrote: »
I only say it because I’ve ran into people on here who claim to never drink water and only diet pop.
I don't ever drink water unless it's during a long race and its the only option.
I live on diet pop/soda and herbal teas
Putting a tea bag in it or a touch of flavouring doesn't make all the water disappear from it or my food sources.11 -
I went from drinking lemonade every day all day to nothing but water. I'll have the odd cup of tea in the morning but I won't even drink slimline lemonade now. Not because of the calorie (well lack of) content, but because I just feel better when I don't drink fizzy stuff, I find it bloats me alot and makes me more hungry.0
-
Ryansworld84 wrote: »
I only say it because I’ve ran into people on here who claim to never drink water and only diet pop.
If you only drink diet pop, you're drinking 99% water.11 -
Wow, there was really no need to be this rude.
Ever hear of a toothbrush and toothpaste?
For the record, I drink a significant amount of Pepsi Max and Diet Coke, and my dentist LOVES my teeth.
3 -
Is there not an issue with the acids in soda and enamel erosion? I thought this existed even with good hygiene. I know it’s recommended to not brush within 30minutes of consuming soda, and that it’s useful to drink water afterwards to neutralise the ph in your mouth - but I always thought even with doing those things and maintaining general good dental hygiene practices you’d still suffer some enamel loss with regular soda drinking.ONLY if your oral hygiene is bad. I've drank soda for over 40 years and haven't had issues with cavities and still have strong enamel.
A.C.E. Certified Personal and Group Fitness Trainer
IDEA Fitness member
Kickboxing Certified Instructor
Been in fitness for 30 years and have studied kinesiology and nutrition
(Asking because I’m curious and I’d like to re-educate myself if I am wrong about this)1 -
Is there not an issue with the acids in soda and enamel erosion? I thought this existed even with good hygiene. I know it’s recommended to not brush within 30minutes of consuming soda, and that it’s useful to drink water afterwards to neutralise the ph in your mouth - but I always thought even with doing those things and maintaining general good dental hygiene practices you’d still suffer some enamel loss with regular soda drinking.
(Asking because I’m curious and I’d like to re-educate myself if I am wrong about this)
It's not recommended to brush your teeth 30 minutes after consuming anything acidic. Soda has the same ph as fruit.4 -
Yeah that’s what I said. I wanted to know if soda and fruit juice are significantly detrimental to tooth enamel, as I was under the impression that they were - but people in here are suggesting that as long as you have good dental hygiene the acids shouldn’t be an issue.
It's not recommended to brush your teeth 30 minutes after consuming anything acidic. Soda has the same ph as fruit.
0 -
Ryansworld84 wrote: »I would recommend still drinking some plain water every day not just diet pop.
why?2 -
Yeah that’s what I said. I wanted to know if soda and fruit juice are significantly detrimental to tooth enamel, as I was under the impression that they were - but people in here are suggesting that as long as you have good dental hygiene the acids shouldn’t be an issue.
My dentist told me as long as I practice regular dental hygiene the acid in foods and drinks are not something to be concerned with.1 -
Yeah that’s what I said. I wanted to know if soda and fruit juice are significantly detrimental to tooth enamel, as I was under the impression that they were - but people in here are suggesting that as long as you have good dental hygiene the acids shouldn’t be an issue.
If you are using a fluoride tooth paste every day your teeth should be well protected, you can also rinse with a fluoride mouth wash half way through the day to increase the protection if you are worried4 -
WHAT THE HECK !! this was another myth . I'm so grateful to this forum. I've stayed away from pops all my life. I've drank a lot of liquor but always stayed away from Liquor because people told me Coke is devil's acid which will kill your teeth and "look it can be used to clean toilets and what not".
I brush my teeth twice a day and have always done so. I don't drink liquor anymore neither pop. Coke Cheery Zero looked good so I wanted to try it and posted about it here and learned something new.
This is like one of those when I was taught here that all calories are the same during weight loss. No such things as eating loads of broccoli and you'd keep losing weight. CICO rules. Now this, like WOW.
It's just hard to accept what I've been lead to believe since I was a child. That all of a sudden- nothing wrong with drinking coke or pepsi and they won't harm teeth. Foundation got shaken lol -i'm still questioning if they truly don't harm our teeth and they are equally good as well. I'm on a deficit and 0 calories and no harm opens me to plethora of options lol3 -
wait! what about docs/dentists telling me -stains on teeth that could come from drinking coffee/pop and what not?1
-
Hello,
Yes, I agree- Calories are king in a sense of weight loss but not in nutrition sense. However, the Zero calorie drinks like ice tea and coke zero and pepsi zero and what not- are they truly zero in that sense? as in if I drank a gallon of it. It's not weight gain right?
I like to keep hydrated and yes water is a better alternative but sometimes I like something other than water.
Label does say all is zero-but just want to confirm. I am not added calories to my diet by drinking that right?
Also, how do they make it sweet by keeping it calorically zero?
At the fast food places with the Coke Freestyle machines (our family calls them replicators, lol) they do have a little warming on the screen that Diet drinks still have a miniscule amount of calories, and that adding ice will lower the calorie content of your diet soda. Personally I think the amount of calories you save is going to be significantly lower than the exta 1-2 oz of soda that McDonalds doesn't want to pay for.2 -
This make seem like a small thing but this has changed my life lol.
I used to only drink water when I absolutely felt the need to but since learning about Coke and other drinks not harming us- I've started drinking 0 caloric beverages a lot. Especially like Monster Zero (has 10 cals)
I understand it'll stain my teeth so I've ordered- 0 calorie flavoured water. Hopefully that won't stain my teeth and since I drink coffee twice a day -I'll limit energy drink to once in after noon. Fingers crossed with teeth staining.
I have Oral B 5000 series brush and what not.0
This discussion has been closed.
Categories
- All Categories
- 1.4M Health, Wellness and Goals
- 397K Introduce Yourself
- 44.2K Getting Started
- 260.9K Health and Weight Loss
- 176.3K Food and Nutrition
- 47.6K Recipes
- 232.8K Fitness and Exercise
- 456 Sleep, Mindfulness and Overall Wellness
- 6.5K Goal: Maintaining Weight
- 8.7K Goal: Gaining Weight and Body Building
- 153.3K Motivation and Support
- 8.3K Challenges
- 1.3K Debate Club
- 96.5K Chit-Chat
- 2.6K Fun and Games
- 4.5K MyFitnessPal Information
- 16 News and Announcements
- 18 MyFitnessPal Academy
- 1.4K Feature Suggestions and Ideas
- 3.1K MyFitnessPal Tech Support Questions