Cavities

A study by the University of Michigan found that silver diamine fluoride stopped decay in more than half of treated baby teeth. The research suggests a liquid treatment could prevent cavities without the need for drilling.

A University of Michigan study found that silver diamine fluoride stopped decay in more than half of treated baby teeth, offering a potential non-drilling solution for cavities.

A study by the University of Michigan found that silver diamine fluoride stopped decay in over half of treated baby teeth, offering a potential non-drilling solution to cavities.

The article discusses the emotional and physical toll on healthcare decision-makers for loved ones, highlights the role of AI companions in addressing isolation among older adults, and warns about cavity risks from carb-heavy snacks like bread and crackers. It also mentions a shoeshine business at Denver International Airport fostering connections.

A dentist warns that foods like bread and crackers can cause cavities similarly to candy due to simple carbohydrates. These carbohydrates fuel bacteria in the mouth, which produce acid that damages teeth. Rinsing with water or using xylitol-containing gum can help mitigate this risk.

A dentist warns that bread, crackers, and other white flour products can cause cavities similarly to candy due to simple carbohydrates. These carbs feed mouth bacteria, which produce acid that damages teeth. Recommendations include brushing, rinsing with water, or using xylitol to mitigate risks.

Neanderthals used sophisticated stone drills to treat cavities 60,000 years ago, showing they were more intelligent than previously thought. The discovery reveals a new aspect of Neanderthal healthcare and technology. This finding challenges previous assumptions about Neanderthal capabilities.