Exercise Improves the Oral Microbiome
Exercise can improve the oral microbiomes of patients with non-alcoholic fatty liver disease (NAFLD), potentially leading to new treatment for the disease, according.
Industry News
Industry News
Oral Microbiota Impact Athletic Performance
There’s a complicated relationship between exercise, cardiovascular health, and the oral microbiome, according to researchers at the University of Plymouth in the United.
Todays Dental News
Feeling Stressed? You Can’t Provide Quality Dental Care Without Self-Care
When the hospital dental residents at Mount Sinai Hospital in Toronto discussed the difficulties of dealing with the stress of dental school, Bruce Freeman,.
Industry News
Mouthwash Negates Exercise’s Positive Effects on Blood Pressure
The positive effects that exercise may have on blood pressure are significantly reduced when people rinse their mouths with antibacterial mouthwash rather than.
Industry News
ADA Wellness Committee Looking for New Members
The ADA Council on Dental practice is seeking nominations to add two representatives from the dental health and wellness community to its Dental.
Industry News
89% of Adolescents Consume Sports Drinks
Sports drinks continue to be popular among adolescents, with 89% of 12- to 14-year-olds consuming them, according to a survey of 4 schools.
Todays Dental News
There’s More to Oral Cancer Risks Than Alcohol and Tobacco
April is Oral Cancer Awareness Month, and dentistrytoday.com will be celebrating the event with blogs, news stories, and other features all spotlighting the.
Todays Dental News
There’s More to Oral Cancer Risks Than Alcohol and Tobacco
April is Oral Cancer Awareness Month, and dentistrytoday.com will be celebrating the event with blogs, news stories, and other features all spotlighting the.
Industry News
Pain Prevention Techniques Could Prolong Students’ Careers
Most veteran dentists deal with neck and back pain from years of twisting and bending over patients. Looking ahead, education and support during.
Todays Dental News
Exercise May Lead to Higher Risk of Tooth Decay
Next time you avoid exercising just say you were doing it for the benefit of your oral health. A team of researchers at.
