
Depression and gum disease
A new study suggests that psycho-social factors, such as depression, stress, emotional vulnerability and Type A personality are associated with more severe periodontal injuries.
A new study suggests that psycho-social factors, such as depression, stress, emotional vulnerability and Type A personality are associated with more severe periodontal injuries.
New research finds a link between gum disease and erectile dysfunction.
Do you know the specific needs of your LGBT patients?
Two of the speakers at the National Dental Nursing Conference will be sharing their life-changing experiences.
Fiona Ellwood, Dental Nursing editorial board member and patron of the Society of British Dental Nurses, explains all you need to know about the upcoming ECPD
Just one alcoholic drink a day changes the balance of bacteria in the mouth and can lead to a range of diseases from tooth decay to cancer, a new study has revealed.
Join thousands of delegates at the largest dental show in the UK, to discover the very latest innovations across an unrivalled selection of exhibitor stands.
Local authorities in the UK should add fluoride to water supplies, following new research that confirms it has no negative effects.
Tongue piercings may affect gums and teeth in close proximity with the piercing.
A study reveals that psychosocial factors such as depression, stress, emotional vulnerability and Type A personality are associated with more severe periodontal injuries.
Elite athletes have significant levels of periodontal disease, with one third reporting that poor oral health impacted their performance negatively.
Enthusiasm is a ‘big catch’ when it comes to landing that next big job and you should cast your net wide.
A new global classification system for periodontal health, diseases and conditions, as well as peri-implant diseases and conditions, has been announced today at the EuroPerio9 congress.
A study reveals that smoking impacts on the efficacy of periodontal healing after non-surgical treatment.
Warning labels with photos linking sugary drink consumption with tooth decay may reduce purchases of the drinks.