OrthoFX launches NewPrecisionFinish
OrthoFX has introduced AirFlex with New PrecisionFinish Aligners, which are designed to improve accuracy during the final stages of orthodontic treatment. The aligners address a
OrthoFX has introduced AirFlex with New PrecisionFinish Aligners, which are designed to improve accuracy during the final stages of orthodontic treatment. The aligners address a
You’ve probably encountered compounded medications at some point. Maybe a pharmacy-made topical anesthetic or a customized rinse for a sensitive patient. Simply put, compounding means
Researchers have developed a tooth-whitening powder that is activated by the vibrations of an electric toothbrush, according to a press release from the American Chemical
I recently spoke with Dr. Tim Donley about the growing use of compounded minocycline gels in periodontal therapy and why dentists should think twice before
The beauty of dentistry lies in its constant evolution and the fact that no matter how many procedures are completed day after day, challenges inevitably
Children with obesity may have greater oral health needs, including a higher risk of caries and gum disease, which can negatively affect their quality of
An oral bacterium associated with gum disease may be found in breast cancer tissue, where it spreads through the mammary ducts or the blood and
Temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) may be associated with higher rates of nicotine, alcohol, and smartphone addiction among university students, according to a study recently published in
In this episode of The HuangshanDental.com Podcast, Kevin Henry speaks with Dr. Anjali Rajpal, a cosmetic dentist and the CEO of Beverly Hills Dental Arts
Disruptions in testosterone levels, whether due to deficiency or from taking high doses of steroids, may negatively affect bone remodeling and more during orthodontic tooth
Researchers from the University at Buffalo School of Dental Medicine have received a $17 million grant to study temporomandibular disorders (TMDs) and advance more effective
Patients from lower-income backgrounds or whose mothers have less formal education may be at a greater risk of experiencing dental pain, according to a study