www.yahoo.com
What Dental Hygienists Can Tell About You Just By Looking In Your Mouth
These professionals notice a lot more than cavities and gum disease.
#OralHealth is an active hashtag on Bluesky. In the last 30 days, 47 people shared 93 posts with it — around 3 a day. Activity is down 6% versus the previous week, peaking on Jul 20 with 9 posts.
Tags most often used together with #OralHealth.
www.yahoo.com
What Dental Hygienists Can Tell About You Just By Looking In Your Mouth
These professionals notice a lot more than cavities and gum disease.
youtu.be
COVID-19 and the Salisbury Oral Care Pathway
YouTube video by Salisbury District Hospital
www.bbc.co.uk
Radio 4 - Listen Live - BBC Sounds
Listen live to BBC Radio 4 on BBC Sounds
www.yahoo.com
Humans May Be Able to Grow New Teeth Within Just 5 Years
New science could enable humans to regrow teeth within six years. Discover the promising trials set to redefine dental restoration.
buff.ly
Poor Oral Health Linked to Migraine, Chronic Pain in Women
Imbalances in oral microbiota and poor oral health are associated with increased migraines and body pain in women with central sensitization disorders, a new study shows.
scienceblog.com
Line Decay
tooth decay in children without fluoride could cause 25M more decayed teeth and deepen dental health inequality in kids.
prodentim.nutrahygiene.com
ProDentim® Advanced Oral Probiotics
Daily oral wellness support for teeth, gums and fresh breath.
www.newzealandmagazine.com
Children's Oral Health in New Zealand Raises Concerns
A new report from the New Zealand Dental Association indicates that despite parental optimism, many children in Aotearoa are experiencing significant oral health issues, leading to calls for systemic change.
en.killbait.com
Bioengineered Chewing Gum Reduces HPV and Harmful Bacteria Linked to Head and Neck Cancer
A bioengineered chewing gum developed by researchers at the University of Pennsylvania has shown promising results in reducing human papillomavirus (HPV) levels and harmful bacteria associated with head and neck cancer. In clinical trials, the gum reduced HPV by 93% in saliva samples and 80% in oral rinse samples. The treatment also nearly eliminated two bacteria, Porphyromonas gingivalis (Pg) and Fusobacterium nucleatum (Fn), linked to poor outcomes in oral cancer patients. The study, published in Scientific Reports, highlights the gum's potential as a non-invasive therapy that preserves beneficial oral bacteria, unlike traditional treatments like radiation which can disrupt the microbiome. The research team, led by Henry Daniell, engineered the gum to contain protegrin, an antimicrobial peptide that targets harmful microbes without harming the oral microbiome. This could offer a safer, more accessible treatment option for HPV-related cancers, particularly in regions with limited healthcare resources. The findings suggest that the gum may complement existing therapies and provide a novel approach to managing oral cancer risks.
doi.org
Bridging Gaps in Oral Health Frameworks: Mapping With Hodges' Health Career ‐ Care Domains ‐ Model
Objectives Despite decades of national and global strategies, persistent inequities in oral health outcomes, access, and service provision remain. Existing frameworks often fail to integrate clinica...
www.fred.org.au
Good oral health takes all of us — FRED
Dental Health Week is an important reminder to care for our teeth and gums. At FRED, we also think it is an opportunity to recognise that good oral health does not happen through individual effort alo...
Posts are pulled live from Bluesky and cached briefly. Posts with content labels are hidden.