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Club Box - Can't tape us, we haz KNIVES! Having a pr0nz raed! ;D

Smear

By Smear
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~Shore Newbie

~Shore

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Posted

I swallowed chewing gum and I don't think that happened to me.

It doesn't happen just because of one incident. It happens when you swallow so much stuff that it balls up.

Gum' date=' my school is filled with them. I suggested that teachers should be more strict about gum, but they ignore me. What happens? Every desk in my the school now has gum.

[/quote']

I hate people who stick gum under desks. It ruins it for the rest of us.

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Twig Newbie

Twig

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Posted

He's fun. He has no idea how to be strict. The people sitting right next to me were taking photos with their camera' date=' and when he notices he just says put it away.

 

True or False: Gum is good for your teeth.

[/quote']

 

Eh, I think it's false.

 

INCORRECT AND CORRECT

 

Gum with sugar is bad for your teeth, but if it's sugarless, well... Mr. Copy and Paste will tell you.

 

[spoiler=Why Sugarless Gum Is Good For You]

While the act of chewing gum might have served as a consistent source of punishment for you back in the day, as an adult, you should certainly feel free to rethink the notion of gum chewing being nothing but bad. In fact, chewing gum can actually be beneficial as far as oral hygiene is concerned. Dr. Stuart Levy is a Medford, New Jersey, dentist who actually encourages his patients to chew gum regularly, provided, of course, that it is sugarless.

 

By chewing sugarless gum after meals, you can cleanse your mouth by increasing the flow of saliva while neutralizing acids produced by foods. Since acid can cause tooth enamel to break down over time, chewing gum can help strengthen your teeth and prevent decay. The act of chewing sugarless gum can also help remove the harmful oral bacteria that are let in from sugary foods and snacks.

 

Another benefit to chewing gum is that by doing so, you’ll be able to keep your mouth occupied for longer periods during the day. This means that you’ll be less likely to indulge in sugary snacks or sodas, which will only work to introduce plaque-inducing bacteria into your mouth. And while there are no specific correlations between losing weight and preventing cavities, chewing gum instead of eating might do wonders for your waistline.

 

Of course, chewing gum should not serve as a substitute for regular teeth brushing and flossing; it is merely meant to complement such habits. Also, some people have difficulty chewing gum for extended periods of time. If the act of chewing gum ends causes you pain in the teeth or jaw, then you’d be best advised not to do it, or to limit your gum chewing to only a few minutes here and there.

 

In fact, another great thing about sugarless gum is that you don’t need to chew it for hours on end in order for it to be effective. A few solid minutes of chewing are all you need to cleanse your mouth and protect your teeth from the formation of plaque. Of course, making loud, obnoxious popping noises and blowing bubbles won’t help your teeth in any way, shape, or form. So if you’re going to chew gum in public, then there’s no harm in being considerate towards those around you. After all, you might not be in grade school anymore, but that doesn’t mean that you’ve got a permanent free pass to chew gum as loudly as you please, whenever you please. As bad as those punishment assignments might have been back in the day, they will most likely pale in comparison to the notion of your boss shooting daggers in your direction as you snap, crackle, and pop your way through your company meetings. So go ahead, pick up a pack of sugarless gum and do your part to keep your teeth clean and healthy. But remember, if you’re going to chew, then chew quietly.

 

 

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KuroKibo Newbie

KuroKibo

Posted
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He's fun. He has no idea how to be strict. The people sitting right next to me were taking photos with their camera' date=' and when he notices he just says put it away.

 

True or False: Gum is good for your teeth.

[/quote']

 

Eh, I think it's false.

 

INCORRECT AND CORRECT

 

Gum with sugar is bad for your teeth, but if it's sugarless, well... Mr. Copy and Paste will tell you.

 

[spoiler=Why Sugarless Gum Is Good For You]

While the act of chewing gum might have served as a consistent source of punishment for you back in the day, as an adult, you should certainly feel free to rethink the notion of gum chewing being nothing but bad. In fact, chewing gum can actually be beneficial as far as oral hygiene is concerned. Dr. Stuart Levy is a Medford, New Jersey, dentist who actually encourages his patients to chew gum regularly, provided, of course, that it is sugarless.

 

By chewing sugarless gum after meals, you can cleanse your mouth by increasing the flow of saliva while neutralizing acids produced by foods. Since acid can cause tooth enamel to break down over time, chewing gum can help strengthen your teeth and prevent decay. The act of chewing sugarless gum can also help remove the harmful oral bacteria that are let in from sugary foods and snacks.

 

Another benefit to chewing gum is that by doing so, you’ll be able to keep your mouth occupied for longer periods during the day. This means that you’ll be less likely to indulge in sugary snacks or sodas, which will only work to introduce plaque-inducing bacteria into your mouth. And while there are no specific correlations between losing weight and preventing cavities, chewing gum instead of eating might do wonders for your waistline.

 

Of course, chewing gum should not serve as a substitute for regular teeth brushing and flossing; it is merely meant to complement such habits. Also, some people have difficulty chewing gum for extended periods of time. If the act of chewing gum ends causes you pain in the teeth or jaw, then you’d be best advised not to do it, or to limit your gum chewing to only a few minutes here and there.

 

In fact, another great thing about sugarless gum is that you don’t need to chew it for hours on end in order for it to be effective. A few solid minutes of chewing are all you need to cleanse your mouth and protect your teeth from the formation of plaque. Of course, making loud, obnoxious popping noises and blowing bubbles won’t help your teeth in any way, shape, or form. So if you’re going to chew gum in public, then there’s no harm in being considerate towards those around you. After all, you might not be in grade school anymore, but that doesn’t mean that you’ve got a permanent free pass to chew gum as loudly as you please, whenever you please. As bad as those punishment assignments might have been back in the day, they will most likely pale in comparison to the notion of your boss shooting daggers in your direction as you snap, crackle, and pop your way through your company meetings. So go ahead, pick up a pack of sugarless gum and do your part to keep your teeth clean and healthy. But remember, if you’re going to chew, then chew quietly.

 

 

 

lol. Not bad, Mr. Copy and Paste. xD

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Pikachu Newbie

Pikachu

Posted
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Exactly.

 

ANYWAYS I AM CHANGE TOPIC! THE TOPIC ARE NOW ABOUT GUM!

I bought a 75 piece thing of Trident White today. Hooray! :]

 

He's fun. He has no idea how to be strict. The people sitting right next to me were taking photos with their camera' date=' and when he notices he just says put it away.

 

True or False: Gum is good for your teeth.

[/quote']

 

Eh, I think it's false.

 

INCORRECT AND CORRECT

 

Gum with sugar is bad for your teeth, but if it's sugarless, well... Mr. Copy and Paste will tell you.

 

[spoiler=Why Sugarless Gum Is Good For You]

While the act of chewing gum might have served as a consistent source of punishment for you back in the day, as an adult, you should certainly feel free to rethink the notion of gum chewing being nothing but bad. In fact, chewing gum can actually be beneficial as far as oral hygiene is concerned. Dr. Stuart Levy is a Medford, New Jersey, dentist who actually encourages his patients to chew gum regularly, provided, of course, that it is sugarless.

 

By chewing sugarless gum after meals, you can cleanse your mouth by increasing the flow of saliva while neutralizing acids produced by foods. Since acid can cause tooth enamel to break down over time, chewing gum can help strengthen your teeth and prevent decay. The act of chewing sugarless gum can also help remove the harmful oral bacteria that are let in from sugary foods and snacks.

 

Another benefit to chewing gum is that by doing so, you’ll be able to keep your mouth occupied for longer periods during the day. This means that you’ll be less likely to indulge in sugary snacks or sodas, which will only work to introduce plaque-inducing bacteria into your mouth. And while there are no specific correlations between losing weight and preventing cavities, chewing gum instead of eating might do wonders for your waistline.

 

Of course, chewing gum should not serve as a substitute for regular teeth brushing and flossing; it is merely meant to complement such habits. Also, some people have difficulty chewing gum for extended periods of time. If the act of chewing gum ends causes you pain in the teeth or jaw, then you’d be best advised not to do it, or to limit your gum chewing to only a few minutes here and there.

 

In fact, another great thing about sugarless gum is that you don’t need to chew it for hours on end in order for it to be effective. A few solid minutes of chewing are all you need to cleanse your mouth and protect your teeth from the formation of plaque. Of course, making loud, obnoxious popping noises and blowing bubbles won’t help your teeth in any way, shape, or form. So if you’re going to chew gum in public, then there’s no harm in being considerate towards those around you. After all, you might not be in grade school anymore, but that doesn’t mean that you’ve got a permanent free pass to chew gum as loudly as you please, whenever you please. As bad as those punishment assignments might have been back in the day, they will most likely pale in comparison to the notion of your boss shooting daggers in your direction as you snap, crackle, and pop your way through your company meetings. So go ahead, pick up a pack of sugarless gum and do your part to keep your teeth clean and healthy. But remember, if you’re going to chew, then chew quietly.

 

 

 

COPYPASTA FTW!

 

And I can't eat chewing gum since I have braces.

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