Linked from

The 12 pages that link to Dental erosion, each with the reason it gives.

• Tooth enamelRelated: Erosion wears enamel through repeated exposure to dietary or gastric acids.

• Dental occlusionCompared with: It can resemble contact-related wear, but arises from acid rather than tooth-to-tooth contact.

• XerostomiaRelated: Saliva normally buffers acids, so reduced protection can increase vulnerability to erosion.

• RegurgitationRelated: Repeated exposure to acidic regurgitated contents can wear away enamel.

• PicaRelated: Repeatedly chewing abrasive or acidic substances can damage teeth.

• BruxismCompared with: It causes tooth wear through a different mechanism than bruxism.

• MethamphetamineRelated: Dry mouth, grinding, diet, and poor oral care can combine in methamphetamine-associated dental damage.

• Dental abrasionCompared with: Acid dissolves tissue in erosion; external objects wear it away in abrasion.

• Dental traumaCompared with: Unlike trauma, erosion develops through repeated chemical exposure rather than a discrete impact.

• MouthwashRelated: Frequent exposure to acidic rinses may contribute to enamel erosion.

• Tooth decayCompared with: Erosion also involves acid damage, but its acids come from non-bacterial sources.

• Apple cider vinegarRelated: Frequent exposure to acidic vinegar can contribute to enamel erosion.