Dental Health
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Too Much Citric Acid? Side Effects You Shouldn't Ignore
Excessive intake of citric acid from processed foods can cause tooth erosion, stomach discomfort, and skin irritation.
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Does Fluoride Affect Your Brain? Here's What A New Study Found About Brain Health
A study finds no brain health differences between individuals with or without water fluoridation across all life stages.
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Planning Your Baby's Diet? Nutritionist Shares Foods That Should Be Avoided In The First Year
Nutritionist Nmami Agarwal offers clear guidance on what foods should be avoided to ensure a baby’s healthy and safe development during this critical stage.
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Starting The Day With Tea Or Coffee Before Water: What This Habit May Be Doing To The Body
Beginning the day with water, followed by tea or coffee after a brief interval, aligns more closely with the body's physiological needs.
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Can Low Birthweight Predict Stroke Risk? Doctor Breaks Down New Swedish Study
Low birth weight is linked to a higher risk of stroke in early adulthood, affecting both ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke types.
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'Cigfluencers' Are Trying To Make Smoking Sexy. It Is Bad News
Smoking is injurious to health. No amount of swag or promotion can change that fact
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Whiter Teeth, Zero Damage? Scientists Create Game-Changing Tooth Powder
Researchers developed a powder that activates with electric toothbrush vibrations to whiten teeth safely and strengthen enamel.
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Are Mouthwashes And Whitening Products Safe For Daily Use? Dentist Explains
Most over-the-counter mouthwashes are "broad-spectrum," meaning they do not distinguish between the bacteria that cause problems and the bacteria that are beneficial.
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National Dental Commission Aims To Transform Dental Education, Healthcare Quality: Government
The National Dental Commission will frame regulations to implement the provisions of the Act; conduct rating and assessment of dental institutions.
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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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Mouth Condoms Explained: Can They Help Prevent HPV And Oral Cancer?
Mouth and tongue condoms, also known as dental dams, are barrier tools that can reduce the risk of HPV and other infections during oral contact. Here's how they work, their benefits, and why experts say they matter for oral health.
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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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RFK Jr Questions Safety Of Sugary Coffee Drinks Sold By Starbucks And Dunkin'
"We're gonna ask Dunkin' Doughnuts and Starbucks, show us the safety data that shows that it's OK for a teenage girl to drink an iced coffee with 115 grams of sugar in it. I don't think they're gonna be able to do it," said Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
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Malaysian Man With 42 Teeth Sets World Record For Most Teeth In Mouth
Prathab said he first realised this unusual phenomenon during a family gathering.
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Boba Tea Health Risks: Study Says Drinking Bubble Tea Can Cause Kidney Stones, Fatty Liver And More
Bubble tea may look fun and harmless, but research shows frequent consumption carries risks.
-
Too Much Citric Acid? Side Effects You Shouldn't Ignore
Excessive intake of citric acid from processed foods can cause tooth erosion, stomach discomfort, and skin irritation.
-
Does Fluoride Affect Your Brain? Here's What A New Study Found About Brain Health
A study finds no brain health differences between individuals with or without water fluoridation across all life stages.
-
Planning Your Baby's Diet? Nutritionist Shares Foods That Should Be Avoided In The First Year
Nutritionist Nmami Agarwal offers clear guidance on what foods should be avoided to ensure a baby’s healthy and safe development during this critical stage.
-
Starting The Day With Tea Or Coffee Before Water: What This Habit May Be Doing To The Body
Beginning the day with water, followed by tea or coffee after a brief interval, aligns more closely with the body's physiological needs.
-
Can Low Birthweight Predict Stroke Risk? Doctor Breaks Down New Swedish Study
Low birth weight is linked to a higher risk of stroke in early adulthood, affecting both ischemic and hemorrhagic stroke types.
-
'Cigfluencers' Are Trying To Make Smoking Sexy. It Is Bad News
Smoking is injurious to health. No amount of swag or promotion can change that fact
-
Whiter Teeth, Zero Damage? Scientists Create Game-Changing Tooth Powder
Researchers developed a powder that activates with electric toothbrush vibrations to whiten teeth safely and strengthen enamel.
-
Are Mouthwashes And Whitening Products Safe For Daily Use? Dentist Explains
Most over-the-counter mouthwashes are "broad-spectrum," meaning they do not distinguish between the bacteria that cause problems and the bacteria that are beneficial.
-
National Dental Commission Aims To Transform Dental Education, Healthcare Quality: Government
The National Dental Commission will frame regulations to implement the provisions of the Act; conduct rating and assessment of dental institutions.
-
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.
-
Mouth Condoms Explained: Can They Help Prevent HPV And Oral Cancer?
Mouth and tongue condoms, also known as dental dams, are barrier tools that can reduce the risk of HPV and other infections during oral contact. Here's how they work, their benefits, and why experts say they matter for oral health.
-
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.
-
RFK Jr Questions Safety Of Sugary Coffee Drinks Sold By Starbucks And Dunkin'
"We're gonna ask Dunkin' Doughnuts and Starbucks, show us the safety data that shows that it's OK for a teenage girl to drink an iced coffee with 115 grams of sugar in it. I don't think they're gonna be able to do it," said Robert F. Kennedy Jr.
-
Malaysian Man With 42 Teeth Sets World Record For Most Teeth In Mouth
Prathab said he first realised this unusual phenomenon during a family gathering.
-
Boba Tea Health Risks: Study Says Drinking Bubble Tea Can Cause Kidney Stones, Fatty Liver And More
Bubble tea may look fun and harmless, but research shows frequent consumption carries risks.
