News

Living in the age of anxiety

A look at the impact of stress on oral health.

A sobering thought…

Anne Symons discusses the impact of alcohol on oral health.

Insurance to die for

Richard Lishman looks at the different options and policies available.

Could low and no alcohol drinks be the future?

Philip Silver discusses the rise in popularity of low alcohol beverages, considering the positive impacts on both oral and general health.

Aligned with the profession

Clementine Rees Brown reviews this year’s Invisalign Live event.

Learning from the masters

A look back at a recent ADI event on sinus augmentation.

The importance of patient education

Michael Sultan discusses the significance of effective communication.

Expanding the practice to meet demand

Mozhgan Setoodeh discusses her career journey.

Building the skills

David Hussey explores the qualities needed to lead.

Avoiding complications with secondary caries

A look at restorative dentistry, focusing on secondary caries and how dental professionals can decrease the risk of difficulties with the procedure.

Dental care provider announces plans to relocate to new practice in Morley

Mydentist, a dental care provider, has planned to relocate its two practices in Morley, opening a large-scale practice on Queen Street, following an investment of £1.7m.

Oral cancer screening plays a significant role in early detection

A study published in Cancer Screening and Prevention has analysed approaches to mouth cancer detection. The authors considered the merits of advanced imaging and artificial intelligence in improving...

Dental regulator releases updated Covert Surveillance guidance

The General Dental Council (GDC) has published its revised Covert Surveillance guidance.

Work-related stress linked to an increased risk of irregular heart rhythm

Job strain and effort-reward imbalance at work have been associated with a greater chance of developing an abnormal heart rhythm condition, reveals research published in the Journal of the American...

Computerised tongue analysis can be used to predict diseases

A computer algorithm has achieved a 98 per cent accuracy in predicting different diseases by analysing the colour of the human tongue.