Aloe vera can soothe mouth painsCold sores, fever blisters and canker sores can be painful, but you don't have to suffer while waiting for them to go away. Try aloe vera for natural relief.
Can swimming hurt your teeth?Swimming is great for your fitness, but can affect your teeth. Learn how to protect your teeth from chlorine and water sports.
Got a headache? See your dentistYour dentist knows about a lot more than just cavities. Here's why you should ask your dentist about your headache.
Handling dental emergenciesLearn how to take action as soon as an injury occurs so the trauma to the mouth and teeth can be reduced.
How the common cold can affect your mouthLearn about the common cold's impact on oral health. Discover oral care tips during colds for maintaining dental hygiene. Read more.
How to recover from oral surgeryAfter oral surgery, here are some simple steps you can take to reduce the pain, avoid infection and help your mouth recover quickly.
How to talk to your dentist about menopauseLearn how to effectively communicate with your dentist about concerns, treatments, and oral health to ensure the best care for your smile.
Laughing gas: What you need to knowAn optional service, laughing gas can provide mild sedation during your dental treatment. Find answers to your questions about nitrous oxide.
Piercings and your oral healthThinking about getting jewelry for your tongue, lip or cheek? Decide if the risks of oral piercings are worth it.
Teens and dental opioidsOpioid addiction and abuse is a growing problem among teens. Here's a look at the reasons why, both societal and biological.
Tooth squeeze: Your teeth and pressurePressure can affect your teeth just like your eardrums. Barodontalgia, tooth pain from pressure changes, can affect divers, climbers and more.
What causes a toothache?Toothaches can be a temporary inconvenience or a life-threatening condition. Here's a look at some of the causes, and how serious they are.
When disaster strikes, protect your smileFind tips for when you have dental problems and can't reach your usual dentist due to a hurricane or other natural disaster.
Why your teeth hurt in cold weatherCold weather can make fillings and dentin feel more sensitive. Here's what you need to know to keep comfortable.