Spending more time in the sun means stocking up on sunscreen to protect your skin, and consuming sugary, iced treats to cool you down. But what doesn’t immediately come to mind is what that means for your oral health.
Pregnancy can be an exciting time filled with many adjustments, especially to the body. Your oral health may be negatively affected during pregnancy due to hormone fluctuations, vomiting, and sugar cravings.
People visit health care professionals for a variety of issues of varying degrees of urgency, but ongoing research points to the link between dental problems and the rest of the body.
When it comes to celebrating Easter, candy and other sweet treats are often a big component. While sugar is fine in moderation, eating sugar-rich food or candy too often can wreak havoc on your dental health.
As pink and red hearts start appearing in early February, chances are people are busy spreading love with chocolate and candy, and are likely to overlook their oral health.
With a new year comes a chance to shed old habits, whether it be through New Year’s resolutions that bring ease to your morning routine. No matter how small the change is, it would improve your oral health and contribute to better overall health.
Sugar is prevalent in foods year-round, but during the months when treats and snacks are in abundance, we need to be extra cautious to prevent tooth decay in young children.
The 2022 Monkeypox outbreak has caused concern across the world with global cases hitting over 55,000 and US cases over 20,000 as of August 2022. The monkeypox virus (MPV) has been known about…
When developing your oral hygiene regimen, it is important to include flossing once a day in order to decrease the likelihood of cavities and gum disease.
