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  1. 1 lip 2022 · Chewing gum can cause serious problems with your jaw and teeth. Dr. Kahn shares these important tips to reduce your risk of gum-related problems. Avoid gum if you have jaw problems.

  2. 28 lis 2023 · Chewing too much gum could cause problems such as jaw pain, headaches, diarrhea, and tooth decay. Chewing sugar-free gum can cause digestive symptoms in people with IBS. Which...

  3. 11 sty 2016 · Chewing gum is not recommended for anyone experiencing any type of jaw pain or symptoms of temporomandibular disorder (problems with your jaw and the muscles in your face that control it).

  4. 10 lis 2023 · Is chewing gum bad for your teeth? Few long-term studies evaluate the impact of chewing gum on tooth enamel erosion. Additionally, constantly chewing gum can lead to temporomandibular joint problems, which could impact the alignment of your teeth and cause muscle pain.

  5. 23 sie 2024 · Yes, chewing sugar-free gum is generally safe for your teeth and can even help prevent cavities by stimulating saliva production.

  6. 4 maj 2023 · The act of chewing gum increases salivary flow and volume by mechanical action and stimulation of oral taste receptors. Chewing sugar-free gum may, when added to a regular home oral care routine of twice daily brushing with fluoridated toothpaste and daily cleaning between teeth, contribute to reducing caries risk.

  7. The answer is yes, if it is the right kind. Chewing gum can help prevent tooth decay, as long as you choose a sugarless gum. Chewing gum causes your mouth to produce more saliva, which helps neutralize and rinse away some of the acid that forms in your mouth when you break down food.