I ate too many mints

Everyone should have the habit of eating mints in their daily lives. Everyone should be familiar with Trident mints. The advertising effect of this product is also very good. Many people like this taste, especially those with bad breath and those who feel uncomfortable in their mouths will chew some mints. However, eating too much mints is not good. No matter what you eat, you must have a limit and don't eat too much.

Everyone must have eaten mint candy in their daily lives. Many people also like to eat this kind of chewing gum. Especially those who have bad taste in their mouths will often eat mint candy. They like its refreshing taste. However, eating too much mint candy is not good for you, and it may also have some side effects on your oral cavity.

1. Mints have a cool nature. People suffering from wind-cold should not eat it. 2. Mints are also sugar. Eating too much can easily cause high blood sugar. 3. Mints are irritating to the oral mucosa. Excessive consumption can damage oral tissue. 4. Mints can easily cause carbonated drinks and beer to gush out. It is best not to eat these two foods at the same time to avoid adverse reactions such as bloating and carbon dioxide poisoning.

Many people have the habit of eating mints, thinking that they can refresh the mind and remove bad breath. In fact, chewing mints for a long time will irritate the oral mucosa and cause a series of diseases. If not treated in time, it may even cause redness, swelling, ulceration and erosion, and eventually lead to oral precancerous lesions. Mints contain mint. Mint is also called mint and yang-raising vegetable. It has anti-inflammatory effects on respiratory diseases, can dilate skin capillaries, increase heat dissipation, and cause skin cold reflex, so it has an antipyretic effect.

However, chewing mints for a long time will repeatedly irritate the oral mucosa, causing the thickening of the keratinized layer of the oral mucosa, the invasion of inflammatory bacteria, and damage to the oral mucosa. In addition, chewing gum or betel nut for a long time can also cause damage to the oral mucosa. Chewing gum is made of soft glue with added sugar and various spices. Continuous chewing can easily cause the epidermal blood vessels at the tip of the tongue to rupture, and the tooth enamel will also be damaged to varying degrees. Eating too much betel nut may also cause oral submucous fibrosis.

People should pay attention to various changes in the oral mucosa in daily life and detect various oral diseases in a timely manner. For example, oral leukoplakia is a keratinized white patch that occurs on the oral mucosa. It generally does not pose a great threat, but highly irritating foods will repeatedly stimulate the leukoplakia, causing pathological changes in the oral leukoplakia. The surface becomes very rough, and some may even develop nodules. This is a precancerous oral mucosal disease. Another example is oral proliferative erythema, the surface of which resembles a layer of red velvet and is prone to occur on the ventral side of the tongue, cheeks and gingival mucosa. This type of erythema has a very high rate of canceration. If it can be discovered early, it will be very beneficial for treatment. Benefits: Mint is cold in nature, dispels wind and heat, clears the head and eyes, and relieves throat. Because it contains menthol, it can soothe the liver and relieve depression.

Now everyone should know the bad effects of eating too much mint candy. Even if you have the habit of eating mint candy, don't eat too much in normal times. Through the introduction, we also know that if you eat too much mint candy. It can also cause some oral diseases and even other more serious oral lesions, so everyone should pay attention to it.