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

Persistent tooth infection may cause ear and head pain because of the connection between your teeth and the trigeminal nerve.

The findings suggest that dormant, harmful bacteria can be triggered by common infections like the flu, leading to blockages ...

Hidden oral bacteria may take refuge in artery walls, forming biofilms that evade detection and could help trigger heart ...

Biofilms can lie quietly for years without symptoms. But a viral infection or other stressor can “wake up” the bacteria, ...

A new study by Tampere University researchers has uncovered a surprising link between oral health and heart disease.

Bacteria normally found in the mouth could play a direct role in triggering a heart attack, a new study has found.

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

Mouth infections represent one of the most widespread health concerns affecting people of all ages, yet many individuals remain unaware of the various types and effective treatment options available.

Heart disease is the leading cause of death for men, women and most people of racial and ethnic groups.For decades, heart ...