Poor mental health can lead to poor oral health – and vice versa. Here’s what can be done to tackle this problem.

Gum disease, decay, missing teeth: Why is mental illness linked to poorer oral health? by Bonnie Clough, Amanda Wheeler, Caroline Victoria Robertson, Santosh Tadakamadla, Steve Kisely, The ...

Oral health is important for people of all ages. But the simple routine you learned as a kid—brush your teeth twice a day and ...

That’s especially true for adults over the age of 60, according to experts. Factors including receding gums, dry mouth, and ...

Maintaining good oral health is essential not only for a bright smile but also for overall well-being. Despite improvements ...

In addition to your daily brushing, adopting a wholesome lifestyle plays a crucial role in maintaining your dental health, ...

Unlike chewing food, which breaks down into smaller pieces that can be easily swallowed, gum chewing is continuous and falls ...

“The best way to determine how often you should go to the dentist is to actually go to the dentist,” Flake says. Your dentist ...

Regular professional cleanings and checkups can catch gum problems before they lead to tooth loss or other health effects.