Monthly Archives: April 2021

Healthier Smiles Community Service

Healthier Smiles Community Service Grants Program

The partnership between the Australian Dental Health Foundation [ADHF] and the Mars Wrigley Foundation is one of the best things that have ever happened to the oral health of Australians, especially those of disadvantaged groups. If you are a dentist…

Can Alcohol Damage Your Teeth

Can Alcohol Damage Your Teeth? Drinks & Lifestyle Factors

One of the most commonly asked questions when it comes to alcohol consumption is if alcohol can actually damage one’s teeth. Well, while moderate alcohol consumption is considered healthy, excessive alcohol use is not good for not only your dental…

Chronic Fatigue & Dental Amalgams

Chronic Fatigue & Dental Amalgams: What’s The Evidence?

Dental amalgam has been used extensively to fill in the cavities caused by tooth decay. It is a combination of several materials, including elemental or liquid mercury, and a powder alloy containing copper, tin, and silver. The chemical properties of…

World Dental Congress 2021

World Dental Congress 2021: Now a Virtual Event

The World Dental Congress is a leading event for the FDI (Fédération Dentaire Internationale), reinforcing the ties and promoting alliance within the universal oral wellbeing community. In order to contribute to the practice and science of dentistry, the WDC offers:…

Dentist Making Saliva Test On The Mouth With Cotton Swab

Why is Gum Disease Linked To COVID-19 Patients?

From the onset, doctors have revealed that COVID-19 is dangerous for certain groups of people. That is older adults and people with underlying conditions such as diabetes and heart disease. However, research is still discovering new health risk factors that…

Feeding Bottles & Pacifiers

Are Feeding Bottles & Pacifiers Harmful to Your Child’s Teeth?

Does your bay enjoy feeding bottles and pacifiers, but you’re concerned it may result in dental issues later on in life? Sucking on a feeding bottle or pacifier can be calming for young ones but can, surprisingly, cause dental issues…