There is a perception that the radiation that you get from dental X-rays is “bad.” I'm here to tell you that is not so, and that I believe that the information your dentist gleams from x-rays is well worth the scant amounts of radiation.
News
During August, Ivoclar Vivadent hosted a special program titled the 16th Ivoclar Vivadent Seminar at Mexico City’s World Trade Center. Robert Ganley, CEO, opened the event, stating that this was “the biggest Ivoclar Vivadent meeting in the… [ Full Story ]
The National Museum of Dentistry has created a new resource to help parents of children with autism spectrum disorder succeed in teaching good oral healthcare. Healthy Smiles for Autism is a guide that helps parents teach children with autism… [ Full Story ]
Many parents agree, according to a survey done by a dental care advocacy group, Oral Health America. Their survey showed that 63 percent of parents feel that taking their children to the dentist close to the beginning of the …
A multi-disciplinary expert panel, convened by the American Dental Association (ADA) Council on Scientific Affairs, issued a report this month containing clinical recommendations that sugar-free chewing gum, lozenges and hard candy including xylitol or polyol combinations, and a prescription varnish with chlorhexidine and thymol could be beneficial in preventing cavities when used as adjuncts to a comprehensive cavity prevention program which includes the use of fluoride-containing products.
Recommended in conjunction with fluoride for patients at high-risk for developing cavities [ Full Story ]
Domestic abuse victims spend $4.1 billion on mental health care each year, according to American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry. But, repairing the physical scars is something these victims often can't afford.
Toronto’s newest and tallest attraction has adventure lovers taking a walk OUTSIDE – around the circumference of the roof! Yes you heard us – we’re going to walk around the top of the CN Tower! So, do you dare to test your limits and experience… [ Full Story ]
Researchers in the UK have discovered a pain-free way of tackling dental decay that reverses the damage of acid attack and rebuilds teeth as new. The pioneering treatment promises to transform the approach to filling teeth forever.
Chemists have discovered the most naturally variable protein known to date in a bacterium that is a key player in the formation of dental plaque.