'Child sex pest' dentist banne
GDC erases 'child sex offender' dentist.
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Gene for bad breath found
Researchers have identified a cause for chronic bad breath (halitosis), with the help of gene knockout mice – or genetically modified mice.
The sugar spike at Christmas
A new video by the University of Warwick highlights a bitter side to our sugar consumption at Christmas.
X-ray equipment rules change
New regulations will come into force on 1 January 2018, which will mean dental practices using X-ray generators must register with the Health and Safety Executive.
The BADN conference
The 2017 National Dental Nursing Conference was held on 17 and 18 November 2017 at the Milton Keynes Hilton.
Jabs for the Boys
A new campaign has been launched today to address the pressing need for greater awareness about the human papillomavirus (HPV) and its potential impact on millions of men and boys in the UK every year.
Dental reform needs your help
The General Dental Council (GDC), published Shifting the balance: The GDC’s response to your views and next steps today, marking a significant milestone in its strategy to reform dental regulation.
New president for OHF
Professor Liz Kay is the new president of the Oral Health Foundation.
Dental material kills microbes
A US team has developed robust material for dental filings that kills decay-causing microbes and resists the formation of plaque.
Sugary drinks and asthma link
Children between the ages of seven and nine may be at greater risk for developing asthma if they consumed high amounts of fructose in early childhood.
Perio link to breast cancer
New research has discovered that women who suffer from gum disease are up to three times more likely to develop breast cancer.
Award for dental hygienist
A dental hygienist working in Edinburgh, who started her career in Melbourne, Australia, has won BioMin’s 2017 Clinical Case Study Award.
Kids' oral health award
The British Society of Paediatric Dentistry’s Outstanding Innovation Award in 2018 is open for entries.
Asians risk mouth cancer
A leading doctor has today warned Asians living in the UK of their significantly high risk of developing mouth cancer.
Men oral cancer figures
Men are more than twice as likely as women to develop oral cancer, according to new figures released by Cancer Research UK.
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