Science Quiz: How many can you guess correctly?
Twelve Questions. Wide range of topics. How do you score? Are you in the six percent who got them all correct?
You type: | You see: |
---|---|
*italics* | italics |
**bold** | bold |
While we're very happy to have you in the Gulch and appreciate your wanting to fully engage, some things in the Gulch (e.g. voting, links in comments) are a privilege, not a right. To get you up to speed as quickly as possible, we've provided two options for earning these privileges.
Previous comments... You are currently on page 2.
This statement, in my reading, implies if members of the same cohort changed no variables other than sugar consumption, it would change their rate of cavities. This means causal correlation.
Try this...
1) Four or five heaping tablespoons of cocoanut oil
2) one teaspoon baking soda
3) Stevia to taste
4) a few drops of peppermint extract to taste
5) a few drops of lemon extract to taste
Mix the whole mess together and brush twice daily. I've been using this for a year or so now, no cavities and my teeth have never felt cleaner. The bonus is no fluoride!
Seriously, six times a day and for sure after eating is not too excessive. Followed by a good mouth wash. As the others said it's 'germs and bacteria.'
And a new toothbrush
A couple of years ago I read that the essence of humor is the unexpected.
"Now take my wife--please!" is only funny the first time you hear it combined with the set-up beforehand.
All this stuff, I founded out waaaaay to late in life.
Oh well...
.
you are taking a shower, they might need a wash job. -- j
.
You can also go to: right4yourtype.com to get the book.
Or here is a quick article on the subject.
http://www.dadamo.com/B2blogs/blogs/i...
Actually cavities have little to do with sugar per say, there are other factors to consider.
12 for 12 see link if you like but even though they were easy I still surprised myself.
http://www.pewresearch.org/quiz/scien...
Load more comments...