Chronic Health Conditions Associated With Greater Risk of Tooth Loss
Adults age 50 and older with at least one chronic health condition face a greater risk of tooth loss, according to the Centers.
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Adults age 50 and older with at least one chronic health condition face a greater risk of tooth loss, according to the Centers.
Adults who have lost teeth due to nontraumatic reasons may have a higher risk of developing cardiovascular disease, according to the American College.
Oral health is seeing slow but steady improvement among children and adults in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Research led by the University of Leeds School of Dentistry has associated poor cognitive function in older adults with poorer oral health and.
Zest Dental Solutions has announced its second quarter lineup of continuing education courses, led by nationally recognized and accredited industry leaders at its.
Almost two-thirds of Medicare beneficiaries (65%), or nearly 37 million people, lack dental coverage, and many go without needed care, according to the.
A team led by researchers at the University of Washington (UW) has uncovered what appears to be the first metabolic predictor of tooth.
Dental biomaterials do more than fill cavities. They also promote healing. Plus, they have a very promising future, according to a pair of.
Older adults in the United States are keeping more of their natural teeth than in previous decades and complete tooth loss continues to.
The ADA has announced its support of the US Health and Human Services Advisory Committee on National Health Promotion and Disease Prevention Objectives.