Nevar Dental

06/02/2026

Cold drinks are part of summer, but chewing the leftover ice can be rough on teeth. Ice is hard, and biting down on it can put extra stress on teeth, fillings, or dental work.

If ice chewing is a regular habit, try letting the ice melt, switching to chilled water, or using a straw when it makes sense. Small changes like this can help reduce unnecessary stress while still keeping summer drinks cold and refreshing.

Nevar Dental is currently accepting new patients in Northeast Ohio. Call (216) 731-4700 or visit the link in our profile!

Nevar Dental provides family, cosmetic, and emergency dental care in Mayfield, Ohio. Offering cleanings, exams, whitening, crowns, pediatric dentistry, senior care, and same-day emergency treatment for patients of all ages.

05/22/2026

The danger to teeth in energy drinks is not just about sugar - many are also highly acidic.

That includes the clear or “healthier-looking” options. Even without dark color, acid can still weaken enamel over time.

The bigger issue is how they are consumed. Sipping slowly throughout the day keeps teeth exposed to acid longer than most people realize.

If you do drink them, having them in a shorter window and rinsing with water afterward can help reduce the impact.

Color is not the concern — exposure is.

Nevar Dental provides family, cosmetic, and emergency dental care in Mayfield, Ohio. Offering cleanings, exams, whitening, crowns, pediatric dentistry, senior care, and same-day emergency treatment for patients of all ages.

05/17/2026

Thanks for stopping by today, Joe!

05/15/2026

Spring and early summer often bring a shift toward juices, smoothies, and flavored waters.

Many of these feel like better choices — and in some ways, they are.
But they can still be acidic and expose enamel to repeated wear.

The key factor is frequency.
Sipping slowly over long periods keeps teeth under constant exposure.

Even healthier habits benefit from small adjustments in timing.

05/08/2026

As cold drinks become more common in warmer weather, so does a habit many people do without thinking: chewing ice.

Ice may seem harmless, but it is extremely hard and can create small cracks in enamel or damage dental work.

Those cracks are not always noticeable right away, but they can lead to sensitivity or fractures over time.

It is one of the more common warm-weather habits dentists see.

04/28/2026

Spring brings a big shift in activity - sports practices, biking, playground time, weekend projects.

With more movement and contact, dental injuries become more common, especially in kids and teens.

Many happen quickly and unexpectedly.

A properly fitted mouthguard can help absorb impact and reduce the risk of chipped or broken teeth.

Even outside of organized sports, awareness matters.

Teeth are durable - but once damaged, they do not repair themselves.

A little prevention early in the season makes a difference.

04/21/2026

As temperatures rise, drink choices shift - iced coffee, sports drinks, soda, flavored waters.

Many of these are acidic or contain sugar, and the bigger issue is not just what you drink - it is how often.

Sipping slowly over long periods keeps teeth exposed to acid again and again.

That repeated exposure matters more than having one drink with a meal.

Water helps rinse your mouth and gives enamel time to recover between exposures.

Small adjustments in timing and habits go a long way.

04/16/2026

Spring eating habits tend to shift without people noticing.

Heavier, comfort foods and frequent snacking often give way to lighter meals, more fruits and vegetables, and more structured eating.

That change can actually benefit your teeth.

Crunchy vegetables help stimulate saliva, which protects enamel.
More balanced meals mean fewer constant acid attacks throughout the day.

It is not about being perfect — just noticing that seasonal habits can work in your favor.

03/30/2026

Every time you eat, the bacteria in your mouth produce acid that lowers the pH around your teeth.

That acid attack can last 20–30 minutes after eating.

If you snack constantly throughout the day, your enamel never really gets a chance to recover.

Eating regular meals - and giving your mouth time between them - helps protect enamel naturally.