These waters don't just boast hints of fruit, they're also sweet and have very few (or zero) calories.

Enjoy these drinks with meals, which stimulates the flow of saliva, helping to remove the acids from your teeth. Carbonated water also contains carbonic acid, which makes the beverage even more acidic, and therefore potentially more damaging to the enamel on your teeth. Other than the cucumber flavor, the company says it does not include citric acid in its drinks.Īs is the case with still waters that are infused with fruit flavors, the sparkling varieties can also include citric acid. The juice adds between one to 15 calories per can. The amount of fruit juice in Spindrift can range from 5 to 10 percent of the drink, depending on the flavor. Spindrift uses various fresh fruit and vegetable juices to add flavor to their fizzy drinks. Bubly is Pepsi's latest edition to the flavor-infused water craze. These drinks add a pop of flavor and fizz that is refreshing and subtle, without any sweetness.

These popular products, which are flavored with natural flavors ( Hint Fizz, Bubly and LaCroix) or fruit juice, as is the case with Spindrift, are combined with carbonated water. You can avoid this by not holding the flavored water in your mouth too long and don't even think about brushing your teeth with this - plain water is definitely your best bet there! Unsweetened, flavor-infused sparkling water But citric acid, though natural, creates an acidic environment in your mouth, which can lead to tooth erosion. Many infused waters contain citric acid in their natural flavorings to provide a sour, fruit-forward flavor profile.

Bubbly caffeinated water