All about gum diseaseGum disease affects almost 80% of people sometime during their life, but you can work to prevent it by flossing and getting regular dental cleanings.
Are oral health issues genetic?Your parents may have given you more than just your sense of humor. You might also have inherited an increased risk for dental problems.
Dental risks for seniorsAs you age, you're more likely to develop certain oral health issues. Here's how to take charge of the most common dental conditions for seniors.
How is gum disease treated?The approach your dentist uses to treat your gum disease will depend largely on the severity of your condition.
How to prevent gum diseaseGum disease can be dangerous if left untreated. That’s why it’s important to visit your dentist to make sure your gums are healthy.
How to talk to your dentist about menopause Communicating with your dentist about menopause is important. Here’s how to get the conversation started with an email template you can send to your dentist.
How your gums can affect your lungsDid you know that your gum health can impact your lungs? If you have COPD, mouth bacteria can play a role.
Menopause and your oral healthYou may not be aware that menopause affects oral health. Here’s what you need to know about protecting your teeth.
Myths and facts about pregnancy and oral healthThere's a lot of misinformation out there about maintaining your oral health while pregnant. Here's a guide to help separate facts from fiction.
Oral health and depressionDepression and oral health are more closely linked that you might think. Learn about the relationship between maintaining a healthy mouth and keeping a healthy mood.
Perimenopause and your oral healthPerimenopause, the beginning of menopause, affects your whole body, including your oral health. Learn the top tips for protecting your oral health when you encounter the first stages of perimenopause.
Postmenopause and your oral healthDid you know being postmenopausal affects your oral health? Get the facts to protect your teeth and gums.