In mice, the oral bacteria F. nucleatum can travel to mammary tissue via the bloodstream, where it can damage healthy cells.

Researchers have found that more than a dozen species of bacteria that causes gum disease can result in a 50% increased ...

Oral care is important, but so are the products you use while caring for your mouth. Unfortunately, some products are not as good for your mouth as you might think. Here are several oral products ...

P. gingivalis, a type of bacteria found in the mouth, is linked to autoimmune diseases like rheumatoid arthritis ...

There are different communities of microbes, or microbiomes, in and on various parts of the human body like the skin, gut, and mouth. The microbes can have a significant influence on our health, and ...

That yellow film on teeth isn’t just staining—it harbours bacteria that trigger cavities, gum disease, bad breath, and ...

A new study led by Hiroshima University has revealed a potential link between the bacterium responsible for gum disease (periodontitis) and atrial fibrillation (AFib), a common heart rhythm disorder.

Gum disease affects nearly half of adults over 30 in the United States, yet many people dismiss it as merely a dental concern. The reality paints a far more complex picture. Your mouth serves as a ...

Several bacterial species have been identified as potentially more harmful than others, and some of these microbes may play a role in memory loss and dementia. Scientists are now exploring how oral ...

While daily care builds the foundation of a healthy smile, consistency and professional guidance ensure it lasts a lifetime.