Dental Health of Early Native Americans
When we picture people of earlier eras, particularly pre-industrial ones, we tend to assume that they must have had really bad teeth.
When we picture people of earlier eras, particularly pre-industrial ones, we tend to assume that they must have had really bad teeth.
It’s not always easy to teach a young child how to brush and floss.
Genetics, a hearing impairment, or a cleft palate can all cause speech disorders.
There aren’t many things we love more than the smile of a child.
Unless you’re changing the color of your wooden furniture, stains typically aren’t good news, and they’re especially unwelcome on our teeth.
In the middle ages, the English didn’t understand much about cavities or gum disease, but they did put a huge emphasis on having fresh breath.
Around 1 in 5 children with a snoring habit get it from sleep apnea.
Every smile operates on a different schedule, with some people getting their adult teeth later than others.
Do you remember what it felt like when your adult molars were coming in?
One of the big rites of passage for young adults is wisdom teeth removal.