New discovery of the origin of dental disease in prehistoric people
Eating nuts and head fruits is a major cause of dental disease in prehistoric people.
Browse ScienceInfo articles and explainers related to Dental Disease.
14 published items.
Eating nuts and head fruits is a major cause of dental disease in prehistoric people.
A new kind of bacteria, growing stronger in human mouths, can contribute to gum disease and tooth decay that has been discovered by scientists at King's College London,…
Scientists from Coahuila Autonomous University (Uadec), Mexico have successfully prepared a functional gum-like food, extracted from herbs to control and treat periodont…
Limiting eating spicy, brushing with a soft toothbrush, using a suitable cream ... are simple ways to reduce the sensitivity.
So what is tooth decay, how do cavities affect health and how to prevent it? ScienceABC will help you answer these questions.
According to recent research, the traditional welding of metal teeth can make your health worse.
According to a new report from the Associated Press, users always receive dental floss recommendations from a wide range of major scientists and universities, but the ef…
The feeling of nausea when brushing can be caused by some diseases in the oral area or respiratory, digestive diseases such as gastroesophageal reflux, peptic ulcer ...
This finding is expected to lead to the formation of a drug that helps protect the mouth.
Not brushing your teeth twice enough within 24 hours will make you more prone to dental problems that are typically cavities.
Poor oral hygiene not only makes men have bad breaths or diseases of teeth and gums, but also makes them face the risk of malfunction.
With more than 50% of Xylitol sweetener (a type of natural sweetener that has been verified by medicine to help prevent cavities effectively) in major ingredients, Lotte…
The rate of tooth decay in Vietnam is at an alarming rate. The patients who had a cure for 5-6 deep teeth were no longer a rarity ... One of the main reasons for this si…
Oral hygiene not only works to prevent tooth decay, gingivitis, root canal, and bad breath, but can also prevent the risk of cancer.