Parents Say Their Children’s Oral Health Could Be Better
Only 21% of parents in the United States say that their children have excellent oral health, according to the Dental Dental Plans Association.
Industry News
Industry News
Survey Reveals Worldwide Barriers to Endodontic Care
The FDI World Dental Federation has released the results of a survey that asked its national dental associations and national endodontic societies about.
Todays Dental News
Creating Your Dental Marketing Plan
In the highly competitive world of modern dentistry, it is nearly impossible for a practice to survive without some form of marketing. But.
Industry News
Latin America Tops the World in Sugary Beverage Consumption
Excessive consumption of sugar-sweetened beverages (SSBs) can lead to tooth decay as well as systemic issues like obesity, heart disease, and diabetes, prompting.
Industry News
Oral Health Tops List of Wellness Concerns
Americans really are concerned about their oral health. According to a study of 2,000 Americans conducted by OnePoll in conjunction with Pronamel, 83%.
Industry News
93% of Adults Favor Adding Dental Coverage to Medicare
More than 55 million older adults access healthcare services through Medicare, but they are limited when it comes to accessing oral healthcare. Original.
Industry News
AACD Launches Cosmetic Dentistry Survey
Where is the cosmetic dentistry profession headed? To answer that question, the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry (AACD) is conducting its 2017 State.
Todays Dental News
Millennials Want More from Their Dental Care
There are 77.5 million1 millennials, and they’re changing the way we do business. Dental care is no exception. This generation is bigger than.
Todays Dental News
Many Dentists Fail to Follow Nitrous Oxide Safety Recommendations
Nitrous oxide is essential to many dental procedures, though safety is a sometimes overlooked concern. The National Institute for Occupational Safety and Health.
Industry News
Fewer Adults Miss Work Due to Oral Health Issues
Fewer adults are skipping work because of toothaches, dental appointments, and similar problems, according to a January 2017 survey of 1,108 working Americans.
