Dental tech experts share their favorites at CDA meeting
SAN FRANCISCO – Dental technology specialists Marty Jablow, DMD; John Flucke, DDS; and Paul Feuerstein, DMD, showcased some of their favorite high-tech products in an
SAN FRANCISCO – Dental technology specialists Marty Jablow, DMD; John Flucke, DDS; and Paul Feuerstein, DMD, showcased some of their favorite high-tech products in an
Coldstream Naturals has introduced four new U.S. Department of Agriculture-certified organic oral care products that are free of genetically modified organisms (GMOs), making it the
Livionex has introduced Livionex dental gel toothpaste, a new dentifrice that helps eliminate dental plaque and improves periodontal health, according to the company. Livionex dental
LawAtlas.org has released a map that shows dental hygienist licensing requirements, authority, and supervision requirements across the U.S. The map examines laws across 50 states
The University of California, Los Angeles (UCLA) School of Dentistry has received $5 million in funding from the National Institutes for Health to study biological
Coltène has introduced the Elasti-Dam, a powder-free, low-protein latex dam that offers low modulus handling for easier stretching to place over clamps. It comes in
Volunteers are encouraged to register for the American Dental Association (ADA) Mission of Mercy (MOM) charity dental clinic scheduled to take place November 3 in
MedActive Oral Pharmaceuticals has launched a protocol trial using patients with Sjögren’s syndrome to test its products for relief of xerostomia. Xerostomia is caused by
The New York State Dental Association (NYSDA) is applauding the passage of a new law that allows dental hygienists working in certain facilities to work
Drinking milk after eating sugary breakfast cereal reduces plaque acid levels and may prevent damage to tooth enamel, according to a study in the Journal
Peridontal disease can significantly impact a person’s overall quality of life, according to a new study published in the Journal of Periodontology (July 29, 2013).
A sensor embedded in a tooth could one day help track a person’s daily eating, drinking, smoking, coughing, and speaking habits. Researchers from National Taiwan