Two new studies suggest that maintaining good oral health could be more than just good hygiene — it might lower the risk for ...

Experts note that key biological differences mean that women may require a different approach to oral hygiene than their male ...

A new study links gum disease and cavities to an 86 per cent higher risk of ischaemic stroke, highlighting why oral health is ...

A pair of new studies published Wednesday in the journal Neurology Open Access linked gum disease and cavities to a higher ...

New research links gum disease and cavities to higher risks of stroke and brain damage, while good oral hygiene may reduce ...

For people living with diabetes, caring for their gums can be just as important as managing blood sugar. Research has shown ...

There is growing evidence that oral hygiene, in particular, gum disease (periodontitis) may have a major role in increasing your risk of cardiovascular disease and stroke.

Your mouth's health significantly impacts your entire body, new research reveals. Poor oral hygiene is linked to serious ...

Oral health is a window into your body. The dentist explains how to keep your mouth and body healthy: brush, floss, eat well, ...

GLP-1s can cause changes in hydration, nutrition, and GI function that directly affect the mouth. Aminoshariae said these ...

Every year, the British public munches through around four billion pieces of chewing gum. But what may be less well known is ...