Boys have a sweeter tooth than girls, a new food study has found.
In order to recognise how tasty food is, boys on an average need 10 per cent more sourness and 20 per cent more sweetness.
However, boys prefer wild and extreme tastes compared to the muted flavours favoured by girls, the figures revealed.
The study was […]

continue reading from " Boys more likely than girls to have sweet tooth "

Recent research has concluded that modern lifestyle habits may have a bigger role than food alone, when it comes to tooth decay. The overall goal of the review was to evaluate the evidence for the claim that sugar was the most important cause of dental caries (tooth decay). After a carefully review of 31 studies, […]

continue reading from " Dental health education prevents tooth decay "

An article in the latest issue of the Journal of Periodontology suggests that periodontal patients whose bodies show evidence of a reaction to the bacteria associated with periodontitis may have an increased risk of developing a cardiovascular disease.

continue reading from " Brush Your Teeth to Help Your Heart "

According to a study published recently in the Journal of Agricultural and Food Chemistry, a class of chemicals in red wine grapes may significantly reduce the ability of bacteria to cause cavities. The conclusions claim that specific polyphenols, present in large amounts in fermented seeds and skins cast away after grapes are pressed, interfere with […]

continue reading from " Chemicals in Red Wine Effective Against Disease-Causing Bacteria "

A Scottish research team at Dundee Dental Hospital and School concluded that the Hall Technique, which uses preformed metal crowns pushed onto teeth with no drilling or dental injections, is much more accepted by a majority of kigs, over traditional “drill and fill” methods.
The study also revealed that the Hall technique could slow down tooth […]

continue reading from " Simple Push Filling is More Effective Against Tooth Decay "

A research team reports in the Journal of Public Health Dentistry that the added fluoride in many Americans’ drinking water may be protecting older adults’ teeth from decay, but the benefit is often thought of as being largely for children.

continue reading from " Fluoride in Tap Water May Protect Older Teeth from Decay "

Researchers at the University of Granada, Spain, suggest going to the dentist in order to receive a careful examination of oral health when people notice localized hair loss.
They concluded there is a close relationship between infection outbreaks on teeth and the presence of alopecia areata or localized alopecia, a type of hair loss which has […]

continue reading from " Tooth Infection Associated With Hair Loss "