# Sippy Cup Teeth
> Sippy cups can bathe teeth in sugary liquid. See what to put in them and how to transition to open cups.

## Guides
- [Water in the Sippy Cup](https://sippy-cups-and-teeth.duvumoca.workers.dev/water-only-sippy/): A water only sippy approach is the simplest habit for toddlers: plain water between meals does not feed the bacteria that cause tooth decay the way sugary.
- [Juice and Milk Risks](https://sippy-cups-and-teeth.duvumoca.workers.dev/juice-sippy-risks/): Juice sippy risks come mostly from frequency: sipping juice or milk from a cup all day keeps sugars on the teeth for long periods.
- [Moving to an Open Cup](https://sippy-cups-and-teeth.duvumoca.workers.dev/transition-to-open-cup/): A gradual transition to open cup drinking is something many dental and pediatric groups encourage as children approach their first birthday and beyond, because.
- [Bottles at Bedtime](https://sippy-cups-and-teeth.duvumoca.workers.dev/night-time-bottle/): Going to sleep with a bottle or sippy cup of anything other than water is the habit dental organizations most often warn about, because the night time bottle.
- [Toddler Drinking Habits](https://sippy-cups-and-teeth.duvumoca.workers.dev/toddler-drinking-habits/): For teeth, toddler drinking habits come down to three things: what is in the cup, how often the child sips, and how long each sip lasts.

## About
- [About Sippy Cup Teeth](https://sippy-cups-and-teeth.duvumoca.workers.dev/about/): not medical advice, how the site is funded and how guides are made

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