Why sparkling water could be damaging your teeth – and your health
Most people know that soft drinks are bad for you. Experts were asked if the same logic extends to the low-sugar, naturally sweetened or unsweetened versions.
Drinking sparkling water can cause bloating and dental erosion. Eddie Jim
Ordering a Perrier over a power lunch was seen as the height of sophistication in the 1980s. Expensive and reassuringly cosmopolitan. Fast forward to today, and sparkling water is in every supermarket or household table across the Western world. It is also in a dizzying array of guises, from seltzer to bottles suffused with wild orange and mint.
Drinking fizzy water is clearly far better for you than downing cans of Coca-Cola. But there’s more to this beverage than meets the eye.
