Persons with gum disease can still reverse their dental condition through personal and professional dental care. (…)

Have you ever wondered about the odor escaping from your mouth? All of us from time to time have experienced Halitosis and the embarrassment that accompanies it. (…)

Gum disease or periodontal disease inflicts over half of the adult population. This common oral problem develops from the buildup of plaque, where harmful bacteria reside. (…)

In simple words, periodontal gum disease is a type of bacterial infection in the gums around the teeth. The first stage of periodontal gum disease is called gingivitis. (…)

Several studies have shown a strong connection between gum disease and heart disease and how proper teeth and gum care could help prevent heart attack. (…)

Metallic taste bad breath symptom is sulfur produced by the anaerobic bacteria in your mouth.
Have you experienced at some point in your life wherein you had bad breath? (…)

Numerous researches have found out that about 25% of the world’s total population is affected by severe bad breath, a condition that affects people of every age, gender and race.  Thousands of those who are affected by it somehow feel embarrassed when told that they have a stinky breath, or when discovering people turning away from them when they talk. (…)

Dental extractions are among the easiest and best ways to get relief from a toothache.  As the name implies, an extraction involves removing the tooth.  If your pulp has died or the tooth has become severely infected, extraction may be your only route.  Depending on the tooth, the dentist can do either a simple extraction or a more complicated extraction. (…)

An ENT specialist is what you are advised to see, whenever you have that odd bout of a headache. It's not necessary that something might be wrong with your head. (…)

Tooth numbers or tooth numbering came into existence over the ages to refer to a particular teeth in the oral cavity. There has been more than 32 different systems for numbering tooth. (…)

Dental services San Francisco show the number of dentists and the services they provide. (…)

Dentistry in Elizabethan times was at its disgusting best! (…)

Your smile is precious to you. A missing tooth may end up becoming the cause of distress to someone. (…)

Do you have oddly looking crooked teeth? Do you have an improper bite, or what in dental terms is described as malocclusion? Maybe its time you check up with your orthodontist, or a braces specialist. (…)

Smoking relates to all sorts of illnesses and smokers gum disease is just one of them. (…)

Halitosis is one of those problems that, to some degree, afflicts everyone; very few of us can claim to wake up in the morning with sweet, fresh breath. (…)

Halitosis is very noticeable strong odor of the mouth. It is embarrassing to the person who has this disorder, and causes the people around ones who have this disorder to shy away. (…)

Sometimes people are affected by an unusual condition called hairy tongue syndrome, or black hairy tongue syndrome. This condition is known to cause halitosis. There is a reason for that. (…)

Most people tend to disregard that bleeding gums are one of the important indication of gum disease. (…)

If you know someone with frequent bad breath, speak to that person his/her condition in a way that constructive approach, not the other way around.
Bad Breath! (…)

"Imagination is stronger than knowledge and myth more potent than history"
                                                                                                                                         - Author, Robert Fulghum
There is a collection of myths ('urban legends') surrounding the causes and cures of halitosis; some of these myths are based on partial facts and some are based on  misunderstandings of the facts. (…)

'Smoking is bad for health' you all know it. But do you know that smoking is a major factor associated with many dental problems? (…)

There are many myths and rumors about the causes of bad breath. From underlying medical conditions to teeth cavities to decaying food particles left in the mouth. (…)

Do you know that about half of all British don't even know how to brush their teeth properly and an even greater percentage fails to floss? (…)

A study shows that many Australians, particularly the middle-aged ones, are very fearful about dentists. They have not had their teeth examined for more than a decade. (…)