Oral Health and What We Drink
What we drink can have a big impact on our oral health, sometimes in ways that seem counterintuitive.
What we drink can have a big impact on our oral health, sometimes in ways that seem counterintuitive.
We don’t usually think very much about our spit, but it’s one of the biggest unsung heroes of our oral health.
Being “tongue-tied” is a common expression in the English language, but it’s also a real medical condition.
If you can’t really enjoy ice cream because every bite sends a nasty jolt through your teeth, then you know what it’s like to deal with tooth sensitivity.
Coming down with the flu is never any fun, but it’s still no time to let up on your oral hygiene routine.
If you look at any tube of toothpaste with the American Dental Association’s Seal of Acceptance, you’ll see fluoride listed as the active ingredient.
Bleeding gums are the most common symptom of gum disease, but that’s not the only thing that can cause this problem.
One of the most common complications of diabetes is gum disease, and that isn’t the only way diabetes is hard on teeth and gums.
Teeth are our passion, and while we spend most of our time focusing on human teeth, sometimes it’s fun to take a look at the truly amazing teeth of the animal kingdom.
The expression “getting long in the tooth” refers to gum recession, but this oral health problem isn’t necessarily connected to age.