
Oral Health Crisis in Southern U.S.: Lack of Access and Care Worsen Inequalities
In parts of the American South, many people have lost all their teeth—not due to personal neglect, but rather to a lack of dental care.

In parts of the American South, many people have lost all their teeth—not due to personal neglect, but rather to a lack of dental care.

Sarah Chavarria, CEO and President of Delta Dental, told First Alert 6 that perimenopause—the transition from reproductive years to menopause—is often accompanied by changes in

By a reporter from Goyang City, Gyeonggi Province — 39-year-old Kang recently accompanied his 70-year-old father to a dentist. The doctor diagnosed his father’s gums

With National Oral Health Month approaching, the American Tooth Fairy is calling on dental professionals to participate in its fourth annual “My Smile Matters” campaign.
Tooth decay remains the most common cause of childhood hospital admissions, according to newly-published NHS England data. The figures show that 21,162 children aged 5

Aloha Children’s Dentistry celebrates its 50th anniversary this month and reflects on its rich history of providing dental care and community service to generations of

A new analysis reveals a significant gap in global health priorities: insufficient attention to oral care for refugees. The report notes that oral health remains

More than eight million Americans have intellectual or developmental disabilities, and maintaining good oral health can be challenging. Studies show that people with disabilities often

Keighley (West Yorkshire) — A 20-year-old woman has received a £26,000 out-of-court settlement after her previous dental practice failed to diagnose and treat tooth decay,

Millions of people worldwide are affected by tooth decay and plaque, even those who brush their teeth regularly and visit the dentist. Researchers are investigating

Researchers at the University of Tokyo have discovered a previously unknown genetic element in the human mouth, called Inocles. This discovery, part of their study

Indonesia’s Ministry of Health reported Thursday that more than half of students participating in the government’s free dental checkup program were found to have tooth