A nutritious diet forms the foundation of good health, but some of the most beneficial foods for your body can simultaneously damage your teeth. This surprising contradiction creates a dental dilemma ...

Most of us know that coffee, wine, and tea can turn your pearly whites a little darker, though some people naturally have ...

During the COVID-19 pandemic, many people missed their routine dental check-ups. This has left them wondering how their dental health may have been impacted. However, while dentist visits matter, your ...

People who followed the Mediterranean diet had less inflammatory gum disease and therefore less of a risk for various chronic diseases. Confused? Read on.

Peppermint oil emerges as a potent natural remedy for oral health, backed by both tradition and modern research. Its ...

Tap water across America has, for decades, been fortified with fluoride, a negatively charged ion of the chemical element fluorine, in order to strengthen the public’s teeth. But a scientific review ...

It's no secret that candy and soft drinks wreak havoc on your teeth. But even healthy snacks can put your oral health at risk, says Dr. Patricia Meredith, a dentist in Iowa City and a fellow of the ...

A recent study challenges the long-held belief that sugary snacks are the primary cause of cavities in young children. The research indicates that fac ...

Many foods that seem harmless can secretly damage your teeth. Daily diet plays a bigger role in oral health than just ...

You actually don't need to rinse your mouth after brushing your teeth. Keeping your mouth healthy means a daily routine of brushing your teeth to get rid of plaque and bacteria. While you might be ...

Incorporating niacinamide into your skincare routine can work wonders, helping to calm irritated skin, lock in hydration and even out discoloration, to name a few of the perks. But in a small, yet ...