Beavers Provide Model to Improve Enamel
Beavers may show what it takes to have good oral health, even without taking the necessary precautions people need to. Beavers benefit from.
Today's Dental News
Mountain Dew Causing Major Damage to Teeth in Appalachia
Appalachian people need to find a new drink of choice. The number of people in the Appalachians that consume Mountain Dew is increasingly.
- September 25, 2013
- 1 minute read
Today's Dental News
Consuming Milk After Eating Sugary Cereal Could Limit Cavities
Milk is all it takes to combat the damaging effects of eating sugary cereal. The University of Illinois at Chicago College of Dentistry.
- August 5, 2013
- 1 minute read
Today's Dental News
Tooth Enamel Erosion from Soda May be Irreversible
When it comes to your teeth, diet soda isn’t any better than regular soda. Regardless of the type of soda, enough of it.
- July 25, 2013
- 1 minute read
Today's Dental News
Dental Experts Warn People About Summer Eating
You may want to pay attention to what you eat this summer. Dental experts want people to be informed that many popular summer.
- May 9, 2013
- Less than a minute
Today's Dental News
New Information Reaffirms Fluoride’s Benefits
New research backs up what many already knew: fluoride is beneficial in fighting tooth decay. The report shows that fluoride works by making.
- May 3, 2013
- Less than a minute
Today's Dental News
Dentists Urge People to Avoid Brushing Directly After Eating
Brushing too soon after eating can have devastating effects. This message sometimes can be misunderstood. Dentists urge people to clean their teeth and.
- June 8, 2012
- 1 minute read
Today's Dental News
Fruit Drinks, Like Energy Drinks, May be Problematic
Parents need to rethink giving their children fruit drinks. Dentists are warning that some fruit drinks can have the acidity levels of vinegar..
- May 23, 2012
- Less than a minute
Today's Dental News
Sports and Energy Drinks Cause Major Damage to Teeth
Sports and energy drinks are increasingly producing irreversible damage to teeth. The high acidity level in the drinks is eating away at the.
- May 9, 2012
- 1 minute read
Today's Dental News
Tooth Surface Loss Rises for People with Gastroesophageal Reflux Disease
Tooth surface loss increases for people with gastroesophageal reflux disease, according to a new study. The information appears in the Journal of the.
- March 8, 2012
- Less than a minute
