Delta Dental survey finds more oral health gaps
In conjunction with National Children’s Dental Health Month, Delta Dental has released the findings of a new survey of nearly 1,000 caregivers. The 2013 Delta
In conjunction with National Children’s Dental Health Month, Delta Dental has released the findings of a new survey of nearly 1,000 caregivers. The 2013 Delta
Oral-B has added its newest rechargeable power toothbrush to the Professional Series lineup: the Deep Sweep Triaction. The Triaction toothbrush is the first of its
In honor of National Children’s Dental Health Month, SmileMakers has committed to donating 75,000 toothbrushes to National Children’s Oral Health Foundation (NCOHF): America’s ToothFairy. For
Members of the Dubai Health Authority, which includes dentists and hygienists, are taking a survey of the oral health habits of 5,670 children in Dubai,
DenMat has released the SOL soft-tissue desktop laser. The device features a blue aiming beam that contrasts with tissue to enhance visibility and accuracy, according
OraHealth is now offering XyliMelts disks designed to relieve xerostomia and reduce caries. XyliMelts are all-natural, oral adhering disks that release 500 mg of xylitol
Soladey International has launched its new J3X ionic toothbrush with a Facebook campaign and a special offer of free bristle replacement heads in the U.S.,
South Dakota has hired seven hygienists and 15 health coordinators to improve the oral health of Native Americans on reservations. A $3.3 million grant from
The National Education Association and its 3 million members are teaming up with Renaissance Dental through its Read Across America program to deliver this message:
Xlear has donated more than $80,000 in Spry gumball machines and gumballs containing xylitol to National Children’s Oral Health Foundation (NCOHF): America’s ToothFairy. According to
Moderate periodontal disease in an animal model exposed to an AIDS-like virus had more viral variants causing infection and greater inflammation, according to researchers at
It seems there’s no escaping the need to assess clinical attachment loss (CAL) in at least some teeth of patients undergoing periodontal treatment. A study