Certain bacteria typically found in the mouth and throat may be a trigger for heart attacks, recent research suggests.

The mouth–heart connection is real. Oral bacteria can fuel plaque rupture in arteries, raising heart attack risk. Prevention starts with oral care.

A new study reveals a potential link between oral bacteria and heart attacks. Researchers found specific bacteria, commonly found in the mouth, present in coronary plaque samples. This suggests that ...

New research suggests bacteria may play a role in triggering heart attacks. Learn how infections could be linked to heart ...

Maintaining good oral hygiene is crucial for overall health, extending beyond just preventing cavities and bad breath.

Doctors warn that skipping brushing at night can worsen gum disease and raise risks of diabetes, heart disease, and even ...

Bella Hadid recently shared vulnerable photos from a hospital bed, sparking concern among fans. Hadid, who has been open ...

Most women know what the burning pain of a urinary tract infection (UTI) is like-for most, it lasts just a few days, but for ...

Bin it & Quit Now Dr Mandeep Kaur Tobacco has been a substance used in many social environments of society for centuries. Its ...

Preventive dental care helps protect against tooth decay, gum disease, heart conditions, and diabetes complications, ...

In May 2011, a severe health emergency was declared in Germany. Nearly 4,000 people fell ill, and 53 lost their lives.1 The ...

Smoking metabolite hydroquinone helps beneficial oral bacteria grow in the gut and reduce inflammation in ulcerative colitis.