Aa Gets Along Better With Bacteria That Doesn’t Live in the Mouth
Aggregatibacter actinomycetemcomitans (Aa) fares better overall when it’s paired with bacteria and other microbes that live anywhere but the mouth, including some commonly.
Industry News
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Taxes on Sugary Beverages Prove Effective in Reducing Consumption
A 10% tax on sugary drinks has cut their purchase and consumption by an average of 10% in places where it has been.
Industry News
Review Highlights Strategies for Reducing Sugary Beverage Consumption
Sugary drinks can cause tooth decay as well as systemic health issues like obesity, diabetes, and heart disease, prompting researchers from Germany and.
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Taxes and Warning Labels Can Help Reduce Sugar Consumption
Taxes on sugary products and labels on the front of packages can help reduce sugar consumption, according to researchers at the University of.
Industry News
Celebrate Gum Health Day 2019 on May 12
“Healthy gums, beautiful smile” is the slogan for Gum Health Day 2019, held worldwide on May 12 to raise awareness about the growing.
Industry News
FDS Calls for Dentists to Play a Greater Role in Detecting Systemic Disease
Dentists could play a greater role in detecting systemic illnesses, given the links between oral health and conditions such as diabetes and cardiovascular.
Industry News
Rutgers Dental School to Begin Screening Patients for Diabetes
The Rutgers School of Dental Medicine in Newark, New Jersey, will screen patients for diabetes as part of a new early detection program..
Industry News
AAP and AHA Now Support Taxes on Sugary Beverages
The American Academy of Pediatrics (AAP) and the American Heart Association (AHA) have announced their support of public policies such as an excise.
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Canadian Dietary Guidelines Link Sugar Consumption to Tooth Decay
Health Canada’s recently released Canada’s Dietary Guidelines for Health Professionals and Policy Makers aim to “promote healthy eating and overall nutritional well-being” and.
Industry News
Link Between Diabetes and Inflammation Identified
More than 30 million Americans have diabetes, according to the University of Maryland School of Medicine (UM SOM), a disease with significant links.
