Oral Health
Here are tips for dental health. Risk factors of oral cancer. New Merck vaccine rumored to prevent oral cancer. Guide to dental care and insurance. Best bad breath fighters. How choose the best toothpaste. Infection and tongue piercing.
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Merck's new human papilloma virus (HPV) vaccine prevents most cervical cancer and venerial warts. Additionally, it may help prevent some oral cancer.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 6/12/2006
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Thirty years after fluoride, tooth decay is still the most common and the second most costly diet-related disease in Australia with an economic impact comparable with that of heart disease and diabetes
By Maurice White | Published 6/3/2006
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It's long been known that those with diabetes are more prone to developing gum ailments but now research has pointed to the fact that gum disease could be a direct factor in developing type 2 diabetes.
By Emma S. | Published 4/5/2006
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Sort through the mass hysteria when it comes to dental hygiene products and find out what really works in the fight against bad breath.
By Lou Lou | Published 3/13/2006
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Toothpaste manufacturers provide so many kinds of toothpaste for two reasons. First, people have different dental problems and benefit from different toothpastes. Also, more kinds of toothpaste mean more shelf space for that manufacturer.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 1/26/2006
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Oral cancer can be disfiguring and deadly. Nearly 30,000 new cases of oral cancer will be diagnosed in the United States this year. Over 7,000 oral cancer related deaths are expected.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 12/28/2005
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We all want healthy teeth. But when the professional helping us is no longer affordable, we must improvise.
By Chiquita Josey | Published 10/12/2005
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Don't pierce your tongue or lip. If you choose to pierce, against medical advice, carefully research your choice of piercer as you would a dentist or physician.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 8/7/2005
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Scleroderma affects dental health 4 ways. By making the mouth smaller and the lips tighter, causing dry mouth, and by causing depression. Medications to treat scleroderma have oral health effects, as well.
By Dr. David Leader | Published 7/28/2005
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