RevBio gets $2M to develop bone graft with pain drug
RevBio has received a $2 million grant to fund the preclinical development of a bone graft that will release locally acting nonopioid pain medication. Its
RevBio has received a $2 million grant to fund the preclinical development of a bone graft that will release locally acting nonopioid pain medication. Its
Giving patients ibuprofen plus potassium fluoride prior to in-office bleaching may be effective in reducing tooth sensitivity and pain, according to a study published on
Nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) should be the first choice for managing acute dental pain after tooth extractions or temporary toothache relief, according to guidelines recently
A mouthwash containing curcumin, a compound derived from turmeric, may provide early pain relief for orthodontic patients and shows promise for further exploration, reports a
Approximately 80% of patients reported taking an analgesic like ibuprofen for dental pain, with about 10% of them accidentally overdosing on it. The study was

Main Content A recent study compared pain perception, pain intensity, and the use of analgesics in patients treated with fixed appliances (FAs) and clear aligners
About 60% of dental patients self-medicate — most commonly with analgesics and antibiotics — for their oral health problems, including unbearable pain, according to a
Patients want to receive the long-acting local anesthetic liposomal bupivacaine to help manage pain after third-molar surgery, but few are willing to pay for it

Main Content The judicious use of antibiotics and analgesics is an integral part of dental practice. While these agents generally are considered safe in the
Dear DrBicuspid Member, The American Association of Endodontists (AAE) announced its support for vital pulp therapy as a treatment option for adults with fully formed
Dear Anesthesia & Pain Management Insider, More than 80% of COVID-19 survivors had damage to the oral cavity or surrounding structures in a new study

About half of the opioid prescriptions written by dentists in the United States exceed the three-day supply recommended by federal dental pain-management guidelines, according to