Contents
This Month’s Features
Preprocedural mouthrinsing reduces the number of transmissible microorganisms in dental aerosols—possibly decreasing infection risk.
Fluoride therapy, in addition to adjunctive over-the-counter remedies, can help patients with xerostomia relieve the dry mouth symptoms and reduce their risk of decay.
The same ergonomic tools used by dental hygienists to improve visual acuity may also help patients strengthen their self-care regimens.
While the benefits of placing dental sealants far outweigh the risks associated with bisphenol A, oral health professionals should employ a variety of strategies to limit this exposure.
Sunstar Spotlight: Tips for Treating Facility-Based Patients
Dental hygienists are key care providers for these vulnerable populations.
Continuing Education
Alternative Avenues for Pain Management
These complementary therapies can help reduce the recurring musculoskeletal pain often experienced by clinical dental hygienists.
Straight Talk About Hookah Smoking
A fog of misconceptions surrounds hookah use and its risks to both systemic and oral health.
The Signs and Symptoms of Hereditary Hemorrhagic Telangiectasia
Though this genetic disorder is relatively rare, the first manifestations often appear in the oral cavity, so dental professionals need to be prepared to recognize them.
How the implementation of electronic health records and telehealth is addressing the access-to-care problems faced in the United States.
Departments
Editor’s Note
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Ask the Expert
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Products and Services
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Newsline + Industry Info
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