Kids Seeing Fewer Caries and Adults Keeping More Teeth
Oral health is seeing slow but steady improvement among children and adults in the United States, according to the Centers for Disease Control.
Industry News
Industry News
Moms With Social Support Have Kids With Better Oral Health
The higher that mothers score on a measure of appraisal support, which is defined as “the perceived availability of someone to talk to.
Todays Dental News
What Dentists Earn: 2019 Edition
Headlines may indicate that the economy is getting better, but dentists don’t see it in their paychecks. According to the Bureau of Labor.
Industry News
Refugees Have Limited Access to Dental Checkups and Screenings
The United Nations High Commissioner for Refugees estimates that there are more than 70 million forcibly displaced people worldwide, and 26 million of.
Industry News
ADA Names Kess an Honorary Member
The ADA named Steven W. Kess, vice president of global professional relations at Henry Schein, an honorary member for his dedication to improving.
Industry News
Poor Oral Health Linked to Cognitive Decline
Oral health is essential to psychological well-being and overall oral health in older adults, according to a multi-institution team of researchers, who note.
Industry News
Taxing Sugary Beverages by Sugar Content Would Boost Health and Economic Gains
Taxing sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) by the amount of sugar they contain, rather than by their liquid volume as seven cities in the United.
Todays Dental News
There’s No Single Silver Bullet for Improving Oral and Systemic Health
Controversy in the dental profession regarding best practices is common. For example, topics such as amalgam filling safety, occlusal restoration design, laboratory versus.
Industry News
Sports Drinks Endanger Elite Athletes’ Oral Health
While Olympic and professional athletes have better oral hygiene habits than the rest of the population, their reliance on energy drinks and gels.
Todays Dental News
Dental Groups Defend Fluoride After Study Implicates It in Lower IQs
A recent study published by JAMA Pediatrics suggests that there is a link between maternal exposure to fluoride during pregnancy and lower IQ.
