Coffee Could Lead to Healthy Teeth
There may be a newly discovered benefit to drinking coffee. Recent studies suggest that regularly drinking coffee keeps teeth healthy and clean. The.
Today's Dental News
Bacteria-Causing Gum Disease May Lead to Oral Cancer Growth
Fatty acids from bacteria present in gum disease may cause Kaposi’s sarcoma (KS)-related lesions and tumors in the mouth. The information comes from.
Today's Dental News
Link May Exist Between Oral Health and Rheumatoid Arthritis
Poor oral health may cause rheumatoid arthritis, based on a new study. Researchers from the University of Louisville determined that poor oral health.
Today's Dental News
Middle-Aged Men May Have Higher Risk of Gum Disease
Middle-aged men with a sedentary lifestyle beware. This group is at a greater risk for developing gum disease. The Hannover Medical School in.
Today's Dental News
Junk Food, Bad Oral Health Produce Higher Risk of Premature Heart Disease
There is increasing evidence that the combination of eating bad food and poor oral health result in a higher risk of cardiovascular disease..
Today's Dental News
Gum Disease May Cause Higher Risk of Asthma
People with gum disease need to make sure their condition doesn’t lead to other health problems—like asthma. A new study that appeared in.
Today's Dental News
Pomegranates May Aid Oral Health
There may be a new fruit you should add to your diet. Recent studies have shown that pomegranates have numerous health benefits. The.
Industry News
ADA Chairside Instructor: A Visual Guide to Case Presentations
CHICAGO, Oct. 23, 2013—The American Dental Association (ADA) has just revised its best-selling “Chairside Instructor” to include 49 new photos and illustrations. An.
Today's Dental News
Pets Need Dental Care Too
Humans aren’t the only ones who need to maintain dental care. Pets need but don’t often receive the requisite dental care to have.
Today's Dental News
Gum Inflammation Reduced by High-Dose Statins in Heart Disease Patients
Statins could be key for heart disease patients, based on a new study. Gum disease among heart disease patients can be limited thanks.
