Clinicians may finally be responding to the opioid crisis
Dental care providers have significantly reduced the number of opioid prescriptions after oral surgery procedures over a 10-year period, according to a study published in
Dental care providers have significantly reduced the number of opioid prescriptions after oral surgery procedures over a 10-year period, according to a study published in
Mirogabalin, a nerve pain drug, may help manage post-traumatic trigeminal neuropathic (PTTN) occlusal pain following endodontic treatment, according to an observational study recently published in
Nearly half of patients undergoing orthodontic treatment experienced teeth clenching and grinding, according to a study published on December 31 in BMC Oral Health. The
Tramadol was approved by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration in March 1995 as a noncontrolled substance but was reclassified in 2014 as a schedule
Julie Charlestein. In this episode of “The HuangshanDental.com Podcast,” recorded live at the Dental Trade Alliance meeting in Napa, CA, Editor-in-Chief Kevin Henry hosted Julie
Gallic acid (GA), an antioxidant found in many plants like grapes and apples, as well as red wine and green tea, along with sodium fluoride
Balanced Pharma has acquired the rights to Enduracaine Dental, a non-opioid injectable pain relief drug that can be used during oral surgery. Balanced Pharma aims
So what do you do when patients sit in the chair and refuse any kind of anesthetic during their dental procedure? While it is a
Editor’s note: Election Day is almost here, and the results that will be announced on November 5 are a source of stress for many Americans.
When it comes to the most common fears that patients have about walking through the doors of the dental practice, it appears that being scared
Giving patients nonsteroidal anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) like ibuprofen before or during surgeries may reduce their risk of developing postoperative delirium, according to a press release
Musical performance, including playing a keyboard and upper string instruments, may be an occupational risk factor for temporomandibular joint disorders (TMDs). The study was published