
Lack of Fluoridated Water and High Sugar Intake Increase Tooth Decay Risk by 70%
Children with limited exposure to fluoridated water and a high sugar intake are 70% more likely to develop cavities in their permanent teeth, according to

Children with limited exposure to fluoridated water and a high sugar intake are 70% more likely to develop cavities in their permanent teeth, according to

The general public doesn’t know very much about dental caries, according to a survey by Colgate-Palmolive and the Oral Health Foundation (OHF), which is calling

The US Preventive Services Task Force has posted a draft recommendation statement on screening and interventions to prevent dental caries in children younger than 5

A dental survey of three-year-olds in England has revealed drastic inequalities, according to the Oral Health Foundation (OHF), which believes that community water fluoridation is

More than 45 million British adults are at an increased risk of tooth decay, according to the Oral Health Foundation (OHF) and Colgate-Palmolive Dental Caries

The anniversary of the COVID-19 shutdown has caused reflection on its impact on the economy, our social lives, and the way we work and learn.

Riccobene Associates Family Dentistry hosted the “Smiles on Us Dental Day” on February 27 in Wilmington, North Carolina, providing free dental care to 144 patients.

A new tablet delivery system could fluoridate nearly 32,000 small systems in the United States and bring fluoridated water to about 19 million people, according

The US Food and Drug Administration (FDA) has created a pair of downloadable infographics about the use of dental amalgam among high-risk patients. In September

Conventional wisdom says that diet affects oral health. But people begin to disagree on the details, and there are many widely held misconceptions. DentaVox recently

Researchers at King’s College London Faculty of Dentistry, Oral & Craniofacial Sciences have revealed how the immune system interacts with stem cells during tooth repair.

Two professors at the University of Colorado School of Dental Medicine will spend the next year consulting with the Colorado Association of School-Based Health Centers