May 16th 2024
A new 2024 Oral Health Report Women vs. Men from Benevis aims to recognize the differences in care based on gender.
Dental Video: Dr. Susan Maples Explains Total Health Dentistry
May 5th 2020While dental practices have traditionally focused on treating issues related to patients' teeth and gums, research continues to find links between oral and overall health. In this video Dr. Susan Maples explains how her practice is focused on providing total health dentistry where she looks at how providing oral health care can improve her patients' systemic health.
Oral Health and Diabetes Make for a Two-Way Street
April 10th 2019Diabetes is a major disease in the United States and it’s more than likely that some of the patients that visit your practice have diabetes. This means you will have to be extra vigilant in their oral health care, as diabetes leads to many oral health complications.
Dentist Promotes the Connection Between Nutrition and Oral Health
February 12th 2018Steven Lin, DDS, is on a journey; a journey to help educate how whole body health begins with dental health and a dental health diet. It's an oral-systemic link that Lin says today is clearer than ever. And through a newly released book and a continuing education course, he's excited to help start this important conversation.
Complete Health Dentistry: The Mouth and Body Connection
September 11th 2017The U.S. health care system treats oral health as thought it is completely separate from overall health. But the more that is learned about diseases like heart disease and stroke, the clearer the link between the mouth and the body becomes. Dr. Tiky Swain takes the complete health dentistry approach in her practice. This is why you should, too.
9 of the scariest medical conditions with links to oral health
March 1st 2016There’s been a lot of buzz about oral systemic health in the news lately, and for good reason: A whole host of new discoveries have pinpointed that poor oral health is linked to some very serious medical conditions - and that treating oral health conditions could potentially serve as a preventative measure.
Study finds oral bacteria linked to risk of stroke
February 17th 2016In a study of patients entering the hospital for acute stroke, researchers have increased their understanding of an association between certain types of stroke and the presence of the oral bacteria (cnm-positive Streptococcus mutans).