Sugar-Free Gum Could Save $4.1 Billion in Dental Costs
If current consumers of sugar-free chewing gum increase their consumption by just one piece per day, $4.1 billion could be saved worldwide on.
Todays Dental News
Watch Out for These Four Heartburn-Oral Health Links
Every day we treat patients who come to our offices with not just tooth and gum concerns but overall health issues as well..
- March 15, 2017
- 4 minutes read
Industry News
Abnormal Salivary Glands Linked to Dental Problems in Cleft Lip and Palate Patients
Dental problems commonly associated with cleft lip and palate may be caused by abnormalities in salivary glands and an imbalance of immune compounds.
- December 9, 2016
- 2 minutes read
Industry News
Olympic Athletes at Greater Risk of Poor Oral Health
As the world’s greatest athletes gather in Rio de Janeiro for the Olympics, the Oral Health Foundation is encouraging them to take better.
- August 5, 2016
- 2 minutes read
Industry News
Olympic Athletes at Greater Risk of Poor Oral Health
As the world’s greatest athletes gather in Rio de Janeiro for the Olympics, the Oral Health Foundation is encouraging them to take better.
- August 5, 2016
- 2 minutes read
Industry News
Toothpaste Remineralizes Teeth to Prevent Decay
Researchers from Queen Mary University of London have developed a toothpaste that slowly releases calcium, phosphate, and fluoride ions during an 8- to.
- April 13, 2016
- 1 minute read
Industry News
Bacteria Enlisted in Fight Against Cavities
Bacteria typically get the blame for causing tooth decay. But a previously unidentified strain of Streptococcus called A12 could help prevent it, according.
- March 14, 2016
- 3 minutes read
Industry News
Mouth Breathing May Mean More Tooth Decay
People who breathe with their mouths during sleep may see more tooth decay, according to scientists as the Sir John Walsh Research Institute.
- February 19, 2016
- 1 minute read
Industry News
Sugar-Free Gum Could Save the UK Millions
Pediatric tooth decay is a growing crisis in the United Kingdom (UK), affecting 34% of 12-year-olds surveyed in a 2013 study. Yet if.
- February 12, 2016
- 1 minute read
Industry News
AAO Ranks the Acid Levels in Popular Drinks
Soft drinks—even diet drinks, sports drinks, and fruit drinks that are low in sugar or sugar free—include acids that can damage teeth. To.
- February 9, 2016
- 2 minutes read
