It’s not just oral diseases that can be prevented by keeping your teeth and gums healthy. Oral health has a profound effect on your overall health and neglecting your it can increase your chances of developing many other diseases.
In fact, gum disease may increase your risk of all kinds of other health complications, including stroke, diabetes and heart disease. Gum disease has even been linked with problems in pregnancy and dementia. Good oral health is not only about regular brushing and flossing, but it’s also about knowing what mainstream dental practices to avoid. The Daily Health offers handy tips and essential information about how you can keep your oral health in top shape.
Some of the early signs of gum infections are often overlooked and accepted as the norm. However, bleeding, swollen or receding gums, in addition to plaque, bad breath and sensitiv...
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The aloe vera plant has a long history of healing power. Its ability to heal burns and cuts and soothe pain has been documented as far back as the 10th century. Legend has it that...
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In the previous alert, 'Fluoride In Drinking Water Should Be Banned', I touched on some of the detrimental health effects fluoride can have on our health. This is an issue that c...
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Mouth sores can be painful, annoying and unsightly. Some appear inside the mouth -on the gums, tongue, lips, cheeks or palate (roof of the mouth). Others can appear outside the mou...
Read MoreAustralian researchers from the University of Queensland say that alcohol-based mouthwashes may be a cause of oral cancer. The research team, which includes dentists, says that...
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I have three of them in my mouth and my alternative health practitioner believes they are one of the culprits behind my digestive problems... she also recommends that I have my ...
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