Keeping Smiles Bright: Family dental care that fits every hug
Here are our top tips to protect little smiles and keep adult teeth strong for years to come.
Causes of Bleeding Gums and Treatment
Bleeding gums should never be ignored, as they can indicate issues that, if left untreated, may lead to more serious dental and health problems.
Here’s How to Brush Your Teeth Correctly with an Electric Toothbrush
BLOG Here’s How to Brush Your Teeth Correctly with an Electric Toothbrush From the time the first tooth starts to appear in a baby’s mouth, we are taught to care about our teeth. Of course, at that age, there’s someone handling all the cleaning. However, it’s safe to say that brushing your teeth is one…
How to Stop Dry Mouth Caused By Diabetes
Proper treatment and lifestyle adjustments can mitigate the adverse effects of dry mouth and contribute to overall health improvement for individuals with diabetes. Stop Dry Mouth Caused By Diabetes by adopting these measures and safeguarding your oral health.
Shocking things Hiding In Your Toothpaste ? Exploring Ingredients for Better Oral Health
BLOG What’s Hiding in Your Toothpaste? Exploring Ingredients for Better Oral Health Toothpaste is a staple in daily hygiene routines, crucial in maintaining oral health. However, not everyone is aware of what goes into this everyday item. This exploration into toothpaste ingredients for oral health isn’t just about identifying what’s used to clean teeth but…
Shedding light on how oral bacteria can aggravate rheumatoid arthritis
Periodontal disease, which affects the gums and tissues that surround the teeth, is one of the most prevalent dental conditions worldwide. Most often caused by the formation and accumulation of bacterial biofilm around the teeth, periodontal disease can ultimately lead to tooth loss if left unattended.
Bacteria involved in gum disease linked to increased risk of head and neck cancer
In the current study, the investigators analyzed bacterial and fungal DNA from the spit samples. Then, they identified 236 patients who were diagnosed with HNSCC and compared the DNA of their oral microbes with that of 458 randomly selected study subjects who had remained cancer-free. In their research, the team accounted for factors known to play a role, such as age, race, and how often they smoked cigarettes or drank alcohol.