Calling all orthodontic teams!
The British Orthodontic Society’s Against The Odds award in 2018 is now open for entries.
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Mumsnet survey on dental care
A survey of 1,000 Mumsnet users reveals around one quarter had problems accessing free NHS dental care.
Diabetics dental visits low
A US study has revealed that people with diabetes were less likely to visit the dentist compared with those who had prediabetes or did not have the condition.
Kids' tooth decay preventable
A child in England has a tooth removed in hospital every 10 minutes due to preventable tooth decay, according to data published by Public Health England (PHE) today.
Dental advice for mums-to-be
Most women will be aware of some of the health concerns associated with pregnancy. Chances are they’ve already been taking folic acid and once their pregnancy is confirmed, if they haven’t already done so, they will quit smoking, reduce their alcohol intake and moderate their diet.
Beautician prosecuted
An Essex beautician is the latest to pay the price for illegal teeth whitening in a crackdown to protect the public and raise awareness of the need to always seek treatment from a dental professional.
Sugar tax failing oral health
Oral health campaigners are suggesting the Sugar Tax– launching this Friday (6 April) – is failing to go far enough in order to protect the UK's oral health.
Tooth sensors monitor diet
Engineers have developed miniaturised sensors that can be mounted on a tooth and communicates wirelessly with a mobile device, to reveal our sugar, salt and alcohol intake.
Football must ditch junk food
The British Dental Association and the British Association of Dental Nurses have joined more than 50 leading health bodies, academics and charities to call on football leaders to call time on agreements with junk food manufacturers.
'Half price' robotic dentistry
Patients are more likely to accept robotic dentistry for non-invasive procedures – particularly if it cuts costs.
Vaping does not stain teeth
Teeth exposed to e-cigarettes do nor become discoloured.
Sugary drinks link to death
Adults over 45 who consume large amounts of sugary drinks may have a higher risk of dying from heart disease or other causes, compared to those who drink fewer sugary drinks.
Tooth loss and heart risk
Losing two or more teeth in middle age is associated with increased cardiovascular disease risk.
Fluoride benefit kids' teeth
Public Health England (PHE) has today published its 'Water fluoridation: health monitoring in England 2018' report on behalf of the Secretary of State for Health and Social Care.
GULP campaign reaches schools
Community coaches from professional football clubs in Lancashire will deliver high-sugar drinks education to school children as part of a new campaign to tackle poor oral health and obesity.
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