
How buffering local anesthetic can transform dental care
In this interview, Dr. Jason Goodchild explores the history, benefits, and practical application of buffering local anesthetics in dentistry. Learn how buffering can improve patient

In this interview, Dr. Jason Goodchild explores the history, benefits, and practical application of buffering local anesthetics in dentistry. Learn how buffering can improve patient

Thinking about that handpiece that makes such an impact on your schedule and your dental patients’ smiles? Dr. Tom Giacobbi is thinking about it, too,

Using nutritional supplements, including vitamins and antioxidants, along with scaling and root planing (SRP), may improve periodontal treatment outcomes, according to a review recently published

At the recent Dentsply Sirona World meeting in Las Vegas, Dr. Paul Homoly shared some of his valuable patient communication tips with DrBicuspid. He focused

What major innovations or improvements are anticipated in aligner technology for 2026, and how will they impact treatment accuracy, duration, or patient comfort? Ren Menon.

Patients scheduled for third-molar removal may experience high levels of anxiety, though the actual effect of the procedure may be less severe than they expected.
The U.S. appears to have a shortage of orofacial pain (OFP) providers compared to other types of dental professionals, possibly leading to less effective pain
Potassium sodium tartrate, which whitens teeth from an electrical charge generated by brushing, may be an enamel-safe alternative to peroxide-based whitening agents, according to a
CDOCS is an invaluable resource for dental professionals seeking to refine their surgical techniques. Among the platform’s extensive library of educational content, five clinical tips
Patients with underbites may face a higher risk of losing their teeth, highlighting the importance of orthodontic care in helping preserve natural teeth. The study
Bulk-fill composite resins appear to be effective options for direct restorations compared with the conventional incremental layering technique, according to a review recently published in
A curious pattern has emerged from facial recognition research: Women consistently are more accurate than men in correctly identifying celebrities based solely on their smiles.