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Smile and laughter are the most natural way of expressing our happiness, but they have many other beneficial effects on our body. The process of laughing is a training for our entire body - it trains the muscles in our chest, our insides get more oxygen, and it also improves our blood circulation. So do not be afraid to laugh your heart out, it actually has a very positive effect on your heart!

The incredible popularity of dental implant mounted denture stabilization is changing the way dental implant manufacturers are thinking of their industry. Using four small diameter dental implants to stabilize dentures to the lower jaw have become a quite normal and routine thing to do, and are now gaining popularity like never before. Because of this, special dental implants, ones that are even more adept at fulfilling their task have been manufactured.

It’s National Smile Month again, and this means that dentists, dental practices and dental hygienists all over the country will be opening their doors to patients in order to increase the dental health of the country. This practice, which was developed 40 years ago, is held annually and has contributed greatly to the increased dental health of the British citizens. However, there is still a long way to go: some 20% of the British population of 65 and older have no teeth and almost one third of British children have been to an emergency dentist before they reach the age of 10. The overwhelming majority of adults will have undergone a root canal treatment before the age of 45, and a full 10% of British adults are ashamed of the condition of their teeth.

Did you know that your diet highly contributes to the health of your bones, and vicariously to their longevity? Not only does sugar rot your teeth, but did you know that certain foods can contribute to the demise of your teeth by leaching vital nutrients and minerals from the enamel and the cementum? Here is a quick guide into what to eat and what not to eat for healthy teeth.

The Cochrane Oral Health group is a group of researchers that are dedicated to consumer safety and liability.

The teeth in your mouth are not just rooted into the jawbone, they do not just stand alone in the bone. They are supported by your gums, and also something called the alveolus, which is located beneath the visible gum line, and consists of a thin ridge of bone, ligaments, and soft tissues.