Young British Smiles May Be Getting Better
Pediatric tooth decay has reached epidemic proportions in England, impacting the well being of tens of thousands of children as well as the.
Industry News
Restaurants Urged to Offer More Water
Nothing beats water when it comes to keeping teeth healthy. But while licensed restaurants in the United Kingdom are required to provide tap.
- May 5, 2016
- 1 minute read
Todays Dental News
Great Britain Imposes Sugar Levy on Soft-Drink Companies
Great Britain will impose a levy on soft-drink producers and importers based on the amount of sugar they use in their products beginning.
- March 17, 2016
- 4 minutes read
Industry News
CDC Maps Out Sugary Beverage Consumption
Sweet beverages such as sodas and sports drinks account for a third of the added sugar consumption of adults in the United States,.
- March 1, 2016
- 1 minute read
Industry News
AAO Ranks the Acid Levels in Popular Drinks
Soft drinks—even diet drinks, sports drinks, and fruit drinks that are low in sugar or sugar free—include acids that can damage teeth. To.
- February 9, 2016
- 2 minutes read
Industry News
Parents Lack Pediatric Oral Health Awareness
When it comes to the sugar in natural fruit juice, only 54% of adults in the United States are aware that it can.
- February 5, 2016
- 1 minute read
Industry News
Preventative Plan Reduces Fillings By 50 Percent
There’s good news in caries treatment from Down Under. Researchers from the University of Sydney have developed a set of preventative protocols that.
- December 7, 2015
- 1 minute read
Industry News
Sugar-Free Drinks Are Bad for Teeth Too
Everyone knows that soda and other sugary drinks are bad for teeth. But sugar-free drinks also can take a toll, according to the.
- November 30, 2015
- 1 minute read
Industry News
Welsh Children Have Worst Decay in the United Kingdom
According to the Royal College of Pediatrics and Child Health, 41% of Welsh 5-year-olds have obvious decay in their primary teeth, compared to.
- November 16, 2015
- 1 minute read
Todays Dental News
Low Sugar Prices Put European Teeth at Risk
The costs of sugar are about to go down in Europe—and the risks to dental health could go up, according to research from.
- November 2, 2015
- 3 minutes read
