Dental erosion has been outlined because the irreversible loss of dental hard tissue from acids, while not the involvement of microorganism. 1-4. Etiology is complex and might be from intrinsic (often due to acid reflux) or extraneous sources (diet, significantly soft drinks; and industrial or environmental chemicals).
Dental erosion is that the loss of the surface of your teeth because of acids you eat or drink, or acids bobbing up from your abdomen. These acids will dissolve the crystals that frame your teeth, resulting in tooth surface loss. These acids also can soften the tooth surface, creating it easier for them to be worn away by abrasion or tooth grinding. this is often referred to as acid wear.
Friction, wear and tear, stress, and corrosion (or any combination of those actions) will cause erosion of the tooth surface. additional clinical terms accustomed describe these mechanisms