Cocoa and your teeth

@theend (2777)
Gifu, Japan
October 19, 2018 7:29am CST
Every day I use cocoa powder and hot water and some sugar is nutritious. It's sold in supermarkets and we get very easy, the price is $ 5 = 200g. Did you know that it's good for teeth? "Cocoa contains compounds that have anti-irritant, antimicrobial and immunological properties that are very effective for oral health, cocoa powder to help healthy teeth and fight against bacteria that cause tooth decay." do you like it?
5 people like this
7 responses
@Courage7 (19626)
• United States
19 Oct 18
Is it? I did not know that cocoa was good for teeth thanks.
2 people like this
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
it is good. I'm sure.
1 person likes this
@Courage7 (19626)
• United States
19 Oct 18
@theend I could brush my teeth with it?
1 person likes this
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
@Courage7 oh. It's great to know this.
1 person likes this
• Philippines
19 Oct 18
Wow, nice! But I can’t have cocoa since it’s kinda sweet
2 people like this
• Philippines
19 Oct 18
@theend Bittersweet. and has sugar on it which is a no, no for me since I am diabetic
1 person likes this
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
I first heard that cocoa tasted sweet. thank you.
@m_audrey6788 (58468)
• Germany
19 Oct 18
I never heard such a thing. It`s something new to me
1 person likes this
• Germany
19 Oct 18
@theend That`s good as long as you`re happy
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
Yes, very happy.
1 person likes this
• Cuddalore, India
19 Oct 18
Yeah, Cocoa has much more advantages.
2 people like this
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
1 person likes this
@Icydoll (36713)
• India
19 Oct 18
Yes I do like it.
2 people like this
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
thank you.
@Moon24 (22394)
• Serbia
19 Oct 18
I didn't know. Thank you for info.
2 people like this
@theend (2777)
• Gifu, Japan
19 Oct 18
Thank you, have a nice day for you.
1 person likes this
@cintol (11261)
• United States
24 Oct 18
I have never heard of using these things on the teeth before, are they not abrasive enough to wear the enamel off?