Mothers’ Oral Health Impacts Children
A mother’s dental health influences whether or not her child has good oral health. The findings of a 2010 University of California, San.
Today's Dental News
Bottled Water May Not be Better Than Tap Water
Bottled water may not be safer than tap water. Some dentists are now claiming that children who regularly drink bottled water are seeing.
Today's Dental News
Preschool Cavities Going Up
Dentists are being forced to do more major work on young children. That’s because many parents are not paying close enough attention to.
Today's Dental News
Some Texas Dentists Will Do Anything to Treat Medicaid Patients
Thousands of children are receiving an excessive amount dental care in Texas because of Medicaid. Some of these children are receiving crowns on.
Industry News
Delta Dental Grants Provide Dental Care to Thousands
PARSIPPANY, N.J. — February 27, 2012 — Community organizations and programs in New Jersey and Connecticut providing oral health care and/or education for.
Industry News
ADA Dentists Tweet Tooth Tips for National Children’s Dental Health Month
CHICAGO, FEB. 24, 2012 –In celebration of National Children’s Dental Health Month, dentists from the American Dental Association (ADA) are slated to tweet.
Industry News
New Website Tells Stories of Nonprofits Making a Healthy Difference
Effort focuses on the individuals and organizations committed to finding solutions to some of today’s most pressing health issues, including access to dental.
Today's Dental News
Smoothies Can Cause Dental Problems
Parents should stay away from allowing their children to drink smoothies. The high acidity level in the smoothies is capable of resulting in.
Today's Dental News
Massachusetts Looks for Varnish to Become More Widespread
Massachusetts officials want fluoride varnish to become more readily available. To do that, the requirements for who can apply for the cavity-protecting varnish.
Today's Dental News
Some New Jersey Children Need Access to Better Dental Care
There are many children in New Jersey that don’t have the ability to receive proper dental care. In 2009, more than 20 percent.
