Pathogens & Plaque—What’s the Connection?
It has been well established that periodontal pathogens are capable of moving around the body, affecting organs and systems in a variety of ways. They…
It has been well established that periodontal pathogens are capable of moving around the body, affecting organs and systems in a variety of ways. They…
New evidence presented in the Journal of Periodontology suggests that xylitol, a sugar alcohol often found in sugar-free gum, inhibits the inflammatory response to one…
Historically, the mouth was thought to be separate from the rest of the body. Thanks to research over the last 10 years, the medical and…
The age-old question: Does gum disease cause heart disease? New research performed at the University of Göttingen suggests this may, in fact, be the case….
Good dental hygiene can improve overall health (via Education Post) We know the basic rules of good dental hygiene: daily brushing, frequent flossing and regular…
People who receive treatment for periodontal disease may be setting themselves up for a lower risk of cancer down the road, according to a study…
What affects 8% of the Western world, is the number one cause of emergency surgeries, and might be influenced by oral bacteria? We’re talking about…
In the past few years, the world of oral microbiology has been inundated with new research establishing the connection between bacteria found in the mouth…
In a study published in the Journal of Maxillofacial and Oral Surgery, researchers sampled pieces of the blood vessels during bypass graft surgery and found…
An oral pathogen is capable of sabotaging the immune system to promote inflammation for its own survival, according to a 2010 study in Science Signaling….