Individuals with type 2 diabetes often have a higher incidence of tooth decay, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear.
The Brighterside of News on MSN
High blood sugar linked to cavity development in diabetics
Type 2 diabetes has long been linked to heart disease, nerve damage, and vision loss. Now scientists say it also changes what ...
News-Medical.Net on MSN
Blood sugar migration to saliva fuels cavity development in type 2 diabetes patients
Individuals with type 2 diabetes often have a higher incidence of tooth decay, but the underlying mechanisms remain unclear.
Oral health is often overlooked in diabetes care, yet problems in the mouth can worsen blood sugar control – and diabetes can ...
People with both Type 1 and Type 2 diabetes are prone to tooth decay, and a new study from Rutgers may explain why: reduced strength and durability of enamel and dentin, the hard substance under ...
Nicola Innes received funding from the Chief Scientist's Office in Scotland and 3M/ ESPE which supported work on the Hall Technique and currently received funding from the National Institute for ...
Advertisements for special toothpastes, powders and gums suggest that it’s possible. Here’s what dental experts say. By Katie Camero Most of us know that the best defense against tooth decay — or ...
More than four in ten people (41 per cent) had clear signs of rotten teeth when examined by a dentist, which is up from 28 ...
Imagine stopping a tooth cavity in its tracks with just a drop of liquid brushed onto the offending spot. No shots, drilling, anxiety or pain involved. The tooth is instantly stronger and less ...
Some results have been hidden because they may be inaccessible to you
Show inaccessible results