The United Kingdom Lags in School-Based Oral Health Education
Today on World Oral Health Day (WOHD), the FDI World Dental Federation released the results of a survey from 13 countries that asked.
Industry News
Todays Dental News
Celebrate the New Frontier of Preventive Dentistry on World Oral Health Day
In 1994, the World Health Organization’s World Health Day was dedicated to oral health for the first time, reflecting a recognition of the.
Industry News
Extractions Account for Almost a Quarter of Negligence Claims
In 2017, five aspects of dental care resulted in 80% of the clinical negligence claims that dental practitioners reported they were facing to.
Todays Dental News
Volunteer Dentists Can Have a Big Impact on Otherwise Underserved Children
February is National Children’s Dental Health Month, and Dentistry Today is celebrating the event with a series of blogs focused on various aspects.
Industry News
BDA Supports Fizz Free February
The British Dental Association (BDA) and the Faculty of General Dental Practice (FGDP(UK)) are supporting Fizz Free February. Launched by the Southwark Council.
Industry News
Orthodontic Treatment Does Not Prevent Tooth Decay
While orthodontic treatment has a positive effect on oral function and aesthetics, it does not prevent future tooth decay, according to a study.
Industry News
English Children Still Eating Too Much Sugar
Children in England have already exceeded the maximum recommended sugar intake for an 18-year-old by the time they reach their tenth birthday, according.
Industry News
Tap Water Drinkers Have Less Tooth Decay But More Lead in Their Blood
American children and adolescents who don’t drink tap water, which is typically fluoridated, are much more likely to have tooth decay according to.
Industry News
Tap Water Drinkers Have Less Tooth Decay But More Lead in Their Blood
American children and adolescents who don’t drink tap water, which is typically fluoridated, are much more likely to have tooth decay according to.
Industry News
Alzheimer’s Drug Can Be Used to Treat Common Cavities
Earlier this year, researchers at King’s College London developed a new method of tooth repair by stimulating the renewal of living stem cells.
