
Patients at overdose risk
Dentists are warning that pain killers are no substitute for lack of access to NHS dental care.
Dentists are warning that pain killers are no substitute for lack of access to NHS dental care.
A new study reveals that drinkers who have one or more alcoholic drinks per day have an overabundance of oral bacteria linked to gum disease, some cancers, and heart disease.
New research finds sugar replacements can also cause health changes that are linked with diabetes and obesity, suggesting that switching from regular to diet soda may be a case of 'out of the frying pan, into the fire.'
Online ads encouraging pregnant smokers to take up stop-smoking support could be more effective at reaching women than advice delivered in a clinical setting.
New research reveals that being afraid of the dentist can impact on your overall quality of life.
Almost immediately after the soda tax went into place in Philadelphia, residents were 40% less likely to drink soda every day.
The adverts (and Kanye West) have got it wrong – an emotional expressionless face isn't the epitome of cool, but smiling is!
The British Orthodontic Society’s Against The Odds award in 2018 is now open for entries.
A survey of 1,000 Mumsnet users reveals around one quarter had problems accessing free NHS dental care.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.
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.