The use of alternative fulcrums enables dental hygienists to apply the multidirectional strokes necessary to remove deposits from deep periodontal pockets.

Differences in the way chronic craniofacial-oral-dental pain presents in men and women may affect diagnosis, management, and treatment.

Research supports a variety of techniques to treat this common malady.

An individually designed program provided by a physical therapist can help oral health professionals improve strength, flexibility, endurance, and patterns of posture and movement.

As the use of ultrasonic therapy grows, dental hygienists must be knowledgeable about how to best use this modality.

Learn how these advanced three-dimensional imaging modalities can improve diagnostic capabilities and support treatment planning in the dental setting.

Individuals with this type of facial paralysis often experience negative oral health effects.

Patients have a variety of options when it comes to managing the symptoms of this common oral condition.

Maintaining healthy fingernails is key to reducing microbial transmission in the dental setting.

Here are strategies to help dental practices reduce their environmental impact.