Cracked tooth syndrome is a condition that has to be identified and treated early enough before the damage puts the tooth at risk. If the crack reaches the pulp chamber of the cracked tooth, the pulp tissue becomes exposed to bacteria and bacterial toxins, and gets inflamed developing a tooth infection.
Sour cherries contain fewer carbohydrates compared to sweet cherries and may be easier for diabetics to tolerate. A 1-cup serving of pitted sour cherries has about 19 grams of carbs, which is the equivalent to the amount of carbs found in almost 5 teaspoons of sugar.
1 pound (450g) fresh sour Cherries = 80 Cherries = 3 cups without stems = 2 1/2 cups pitted = 1 1/2 cups cherry juice. 1 pound (450g) fresh sweet Cherries = 3 cups unpitted = 1 1/3 cups pitted and stemmed. 1 cup fresh, sweet Cherries = 5 oz = 140g. 1 pound (450g) frozen Cherries = 3 cups.