Hi Owen,
At my recent dentist appointment they asked me if I had an acid diet as they observed some ridges and noted that the enamel on my teeth "cut like butter." (unusually soft) I've been on high dose cardio c powder about two years and wondering if I should switch to a capsule form to avoid issues with my teeth? Have you ever heard of this happening?
Best regards
Good question. Dr. Cathcart worried about this in some of his writing about high dose C, suggesting that megadosers use a straw.
However, the revelations in my other reading, explain what really is happening and why vitamin C, rather than discouraged, is highly recommended for "soft teeth," along with other specific supplements.
This is Anthony's online reference for dental health
https://www.medicalmedium.com/blog/oral-health-essentials
Notes from above article
Healing Supplements
Spirulina is an incredible supplement that will help pull heavy metals like mercury out of the intestinal tract, while also remineralizing teeth and gums. It will not pull mercury out of any silver fillings you might have, it will only draw out the mercury that’s been creating havoc in your system for years. Sovereign silver helps fight against bacterial issues and is an overall excellent support for the gums and teeth. Check out Micro-C for a great source of vitamin C, which is incredible for both gums and teeth. If a dentist indicates you may have a low-grade infection, increasing the amount of Vitamin C you are taking can be very beneficial. Coenzyme Q10 and a probiotic are two other supportive supplements. A helpful herbal tea to try out is peppermint.
Healing Foods
Aloe vera helps prevent gum recession and tooth decay. On my blog, there are instructions on how to prepare aloe water and the incredible benefits of adding this into your diet. Papaya, like aloe vera, helps fight back against ammonia in the gut. And like celery juice, it helps raise your hydrochloric acid while protecting the teeth and gums. Radishes, apples, leafy greens, celery, onions, scallions, chives, cucumbers, sesame seeds, tahini, pumpkin seeds, sunflower seeds, ginger, and garlic can all support your oral health as well.