New Ore. strategic plan emphasizes need for state dental director
A new Oregon strategic plan for oral health emphasizes the need for a state dental director and the promotion of basic oral health literacy and
A new Oregon strategic plan for oral health emphasizes the need for a state dental director and the promotion of basic oral health literacy and
Fluoride opponents released emails showing an alleged “too-close relationship” among members of the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention’s (CDC) Division of Oral Health,
Premier Dental has introduced the Enamelon preventive treatment gel. The Enamelon gel contains 970 parts per million (ppm) of stannous fluoride and is safe for
Israel’s Health Minister has prohibited the fluoridation of drinking water against the advice and wishes of other members of her health ministry and previous health
Dallas officials are considering ending fluoridation of the community’s water system after 50 years as a way to save money. Dallas is considering whether to
Seven communities and organizations in Florida were recognized at the recent 2014 Community Water Fluoridation Awards for their efforts to support community water fluoridation, the
It seems like a common sense approach. Fluoride, however maligned in some circles, has benefits for teeth in ways that are supported by science. Now,
A study by New Zealand researchers has found that fluoridating water does not adversely affect children’s mental development and adult IQ. Their findings were published
Extending water fluoridation to U.K. areas with high levels of tooth decay could save millions and reduce the number of extractions in young people, according
Body Dr. Lindsay McLaren Questions about the effectiveness of municipal water fluoridation in preventing tooth decay have polarized scores of communities across Canada. A researcher
Dentists and oral health advocates in Kansas are pushing back against an effort to require cities that put fluoride in their water supplies to notify
Des Moines, IA, will continue adding fluoride to the city’s water, continuing an ongoing 54-year practice. The city’s board of trustees heard public comments but