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Menopause, Dry Mouth And Receding Gums: Simple Habits To Protect Your Smile After 40
Hormonal changes during menopause do not affect only periods or mood. They also affect the mouth. When oestrogen levels go down, the gums and oral tissues can become weaker.
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How Summer Heat And Dehydration Impact Oral Health: Dentist Explains
During the summer months, rising temperatures and increased fluid loss can have a noticeable impact on the condition of the mouth.
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World Oral Health Day: Why Skipping Night Brushing Could Be Riskier Than You Think
Brushing just before going to sleep will help protect your teeth much more than brushing in the morning.
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World Oral Health Day: 8 Common Oral Health Myths People Still Believe
Many of these myths continue to circulate and can lead to practices that may harm dental health over time.
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Ozempic Teeth? Dentist Warns Of New Side Effect Linked To Tooth Decay And Cavities
Ozempic is the brand name for a GLP 1 receptor agonist prescribed for type 2 diabetes.
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Are You Brushing Wrong? Dentist Shares The Right Method, Brush Type And More Tips
Research consistently shows that how we brush is more important than how often we brush. In my experience, improper technique, rather than infrequent brushing, is one of the main reasons for gum recession and early enamel wear.
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These 7 Foods Can Help Reduce Visceral Fat Naturally, Says Gastroenterologist
Belly fat can also be subcutaneous fat, which is stored just under the skin. Visceral fat is actually inside the abdominal cavity and isn't easily seen.
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Alia Bhatt’s Nutritionist Reveals How Daily Tea And Coffee Are Bad For Your Teeth
Alia Bhatt's Nutritionist Dr Siddhant Bhargava explained that tea and coffee cause enamel erosion, which eventually results in tooth sensitivity, discolouration and cavities
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The Hidden Link Between Cavities And Overall Health: Expert Decodes
Once a cavity advances, the infection can spread to the jawbone or bloodstream, leading to abscesses or sepsis in severe cases.
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Are Oral Health Issues Like Cavities And Gum Disease Increasing Your Stroke Risk?
There is growing evidence that oral hygiene, in particular, gum disease (periodontitis) may have a major role in increasing your risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke.
-
Menopause, Dry Mouth And Receding Gums: Simple Habits To Protect Your Smile After 40
Hormonal changes during menopause do not affect only periods or mood. They also affect the mouth. When oestrogen levels go down, the gums and oral tissues can become weaker.
-
How Summer Heat And Dehydration Impact Oral Health: Dentist Explains
During the summer months, rising temperatures and increased fluid loss can have a noticeable impact on the condition of the mouth.
-
World Oral Health Day: Why Skipping Night Brushing Could Be Riskier Than You Think
Brushing just before going to sleep will help protect your teeth much more than brushing in the morning.
-
World Oral Health Day: 8 Common Oral Health Myths People Still Believe
Many of these myths continue to circulate and can lead to practices that may harm dental health over time.
-
Ozempic Teeth? Dentist Warns Of New Side Effect Linked To Tooth Decay And Cavities
Ozempic is the brand name for a GLP 1 receptor agonist prescribed for type 2 diabetes.
-
Are You Brushing Wrong? Dentist Shares The Right Method, Brush Type And More Tips
Research consistently shows that how we brush is more important than how often we brush. In my experience, improper technique, rather than infrequent brushing, is one of the main reasons for gum recession and early enamel wear.
-
These 7 Foods Can Help Reduce Visceral Fat Naturally, Says Gastroenterologist
Belly fat can also be subcutaneous fat, which is stored just under the skin. Visceral fat is actually inside the abdominal cavity and isn't easily seen.
-
Alia Bhatt’s Nutritionist Reveals How Daily Tea And Coffee Are Bad For Your Teeth
Alia Bhatt's Nutritionist Dr Siddhant Bhargava explained that tea and coffee cause enamel erosion, which eventually results in tooth sensitivity, discolouration and cavities
-
The Hidden Link Between Cavities And Overall Health: Expert Decodes
Once a cavity advances, the infection can spread to the jawbone or bloodstream, leading to abscesses or sepsis in severe cases.
-
Are Oral Health Issues Like Cavities And Gum Disease Increasing Your Stroke Risk?
There is growing evidence that oral hygiene, in particular, gum disease (periodontitis) may have a major role in increasing your risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke.
