
Junk food ads and family TV
Six in 10 food adverts during family TV shows, such as The Simpsons, push junk food.
Six in 10 food adverts during family TV shows, such as The Simpsons, push junk food.
The Faculty of General Dental Practice UK (FGDP(UK)) has announced that it will be publishing new national standards on implant dentistry next year.
A US sugar industry trade group appears to have pulled the plug on a study that was producing animal evidence linking sucrose to disease nearly 50 years ago.
Tributes have been paid to world-leading expert, Emeritus Professor Jimmy Steele CBE, who changed the way that dental services are provided in the UK and abroad.
A new discovery may one day lead to natural anti-cavity products, researchers report.
A new review of current scientific knowledge on energy drinks finds their advertised short-term benefits can be outweighed by serious health risks.
Treatment periodontitis significantly lowered blood pressure among Chinese patients at risk for developing high blood pressure.
The British Society of Dental Hygiene and Therapy (BSDHT) held yet another Oral Health Conference & Exhibition (OHC) full of education, celebration and inspiration.
Spare a thought for those within the profession who are struggling with financial difficulties this Christmas.
A mass social media campaign is encouraging dental teams to reduce dental infections and the need for antibiotics in children as well as promote prevention to families.
Isopharm will be joining Robinson Healthcare, Splat, Purple Media, the University of Kent Centre for Professional Practice, and Mouth Cancer Action Month in sponsoring the BADN's 2017 National Dental Nursing Conference, to be held on 17 and 18 November at the Milton Keynes Hilton.
The Oral Health and Pregnancy portal, recently launched by the EFP in partnership with Oral-B, is offering clear guidelines and answers to many commonly asked questions.
A new study investigating awareness of mouth cancer in the UK reveals a startling lack of awareness when it comes to the disease and one of its leading causes, the human papillomavirus (HPV).
Men are more likely to be involved in a General Dental Council's Fitness to Practise case than women and dentists were significantly over-represented at all stages of the process.
A new report reveals a 'shocking' divide between the dental health of the rich and poor.