canecorso81
Member
has anyone noticed there teeth look a different color or kinda invisible looking at the bottom ? My teeth look weird and stain easily ive been noticing. Weird.
Teeth
- Thread starter canecorso81
- Start date
missyinacage
Member
I haven't had any issues with my teeth. I had read that this can be a complication if you end up having a vitamin deficiency. When you see your doctor, I'm sure they'll order blood work to check all your vitamin levels.
Pink Julie
Member
Yes! Mine look off color, and I haven’t been to the dentist recently because of COVID. I wondered if it was due to the vitamins, but I do drink a lot of tea and coffee.
canecorso81
Member
Phew I thought I was the only one! Lol ill talk to my dr. . Now another thing I'll be self conscious about lol. At least my mask hides it lol
canecorso81
Member
I just looked at the pamphlet he gave me on Tuesday to order new vitamins thru bariatric advantage. One of them is calcium citrate. My 20 year old son who is so smart mention it could be a lack of calcium!!! He so smart lol!
dianeseattle
Member
Once you lose the calcium on your teeth, it doesn't grow back. So this is a really good issue to discuss with your dentist. I see a lot of products for strengthening your enamel but I think they're probably not real.
Of course taking calcium is a necessity if you're a woman from childbearing age to death. I do not want to have bad bone density.
Most older people do not fall and break their hips. Their hips break, causing the fall because they have osteoporosis or brittle bones or they just haven't figured out that they need to make sure their bones are strong.
We naturally drink less milk the older we get and a lot of people are anti-dairy or lactose intolerant.
In any event, 500 mg of calcium three times a day is the amount that women should be taking. Don't take it all at once because the body cannot absorb more than 500 mg at a time. But do add it to your pill box!
Of course taking calcium is a necessity if you're a woman from childbearing age to death. I do not want to have bad bone density.
Most older people do not fall and break their hips. Their hips break, causing the fall because they have osteoporosis or brittle bones or they just haven't figured out that they need to make sure their bones are strong.
We naturally drink less milk the older we get and a lot of people are anti-dairy or lactose intolerant.
In any event, 500 mg of calcium three times a day is the amount that women should be taking. Don't take it all at once because the body cannot absorb more than 500 mg at a time. But do add it to your pill box!