
What Are the New Treatments for Periodontal Disease in 2025?
Periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, is a common inflammatory condition that affects the soft tissues and bones supporting the teeth. In severe cases,

Periodontal disease, also known as gum disease, is a common inflammatory condition that affects the soft tissues and bones supporting the teeth. In severe cases,
The FDA plans to begin removing ingestible fluoride prescription drug products for children from the market later this year. Seven notes: 1. The HHS Department

PRESS RELEASE 13-05-2025 IDEX Istanbul 2025 – A World-Class Dental Event with Turkish Excellence at Its Heart Istanbul, Turkey – May 7- 10, 2025 –
Recent findings from a national survey reveal that adults with disabilities continue to face significant barriers to accessing oral healthcare, putting them at greater risk
The University of California, Los Angeles School of Dentistry received a grant to add Pearl Calibrate into its educational and research programs. Pearl Calibrate is

VIENNA, Austria: For the first time, Osstem Implant, a global leader in dental implant technology and comprehensive dental solutions, will be participating in EuroPerio, the
In celebration of National Smile Month, this partnership seeks to bring oral health education and products to children in need. SuperMouth is collaborating with nonprofit Project Healthy Smile to

Sandhills Pediatric Dentistry Clinic, located in Sanford, North Carolina, is a trusted dental care provider specializing in the oral health of infants, children, adolescents, and
The development of the new broad-spectrum predictive algorithms ‘marks the first time oral cancer has been included’ in predictive modelling. The algorithms are ‘much more

Halls Creek, WA – May 13, 2025 — After 16 years of offering free dental care to children in remote parts of Western Australia, the

Burbank, CA – May 12, 2025 – Coastland Dental, a leading dental practice in Burbank, has announced the integration of advanced dental technologies aimed at

Thinking of skipping the floss? Your heart might thank you if you don’t. A new Hiroshima University (HU) study finds that the gum disease-causing bacterium