| http://www.w3.org/ns/prov#value | - Some experts suggest that it is not how much candy that is consumed that causes cavities, but rather the frequency of eating these treats.Mark Helpin, a pediatric dentist at Temple University, said that candy and other carbohydrates can turn the mouth's pH balance more acidic, which increases the risk of cavities.After eating one piece of candy, it takes up to an hour for this balance to become no
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