One in five people only visit dentist with a problem

One in five people only visit dentist with a problem

Almost one in five (18%) of the British only visits the dentist when they think they have a problem with their teeth, according to Mintel research. And it is the nation’s men who are the most likely to shy away from the dentist’s chair, as some 21% of men admit to only visiting the dentist when a problem arises, compared to just 15% of women.

No comments

Read more: One in five people only visit dentist with a problem

0
0
0
s2sdefault


Kellogg’s in firing line after rebranding

Kellog-s in firing line after rebranding

Kellogg’s has been accused of a “weaselly” attempt to get around child obesity sugar rules after rebranding Frosties as an adult cereal. From 2020, food brands targeting children with sugary products face being named and shamed by the Government if they fail to reduce the sugar content by 20 per cent.

No comments

Read more: Kellogg’s in firing line after rebranding

0
0
0
s2sdefault


Amazon poses threat to dental suppliers in the USA

Amazon poses threat to dental suppliers in the USA

Morgan Stanley has warned dental investors that "Amazon is here," sending shares of dental supply distributors Henry Schein and Patterson Cos tumbling by more than 4% after after analyst Steve Beuchaw said that Amazon is buying supplies directly from manufacturer Dentsply Sirona.  

No comments

Read more: Amazon poses threat to dental suppliers in the USA

0
0
0
s2sdefault


Fish scales and teeth share an embryonic origin

Fish scales and teeth share an embryonic origin

Latest research supports the theory that teeth in the animal kingdom evolved from the jagged scales of ancient fish, the remnants of which can be seen today embedded in the skin of sharks and skate, according to researchers at the University of Cambridge. This ancient dermal skeleton has undergone considerable reductions and modifications through time.

No comments

Read more: Fish scales and teeth share an embryonic origin

0
0
0
s2sdefault


BDA insists on coherent strategy for amalgam phase down

BDA insists on coherent strategy for amalgam phase down

The gradual reduction in the use of dental amalgam must be supported by investment in strategies to prevent tooth decay, particularly in England and Northern Ireland, where no national oral health improvement schemes for children currently exist, says the BDA, in response to the consultation on the UK’s implementation of the EU Regulation on Mercury, which comes into force next year.

1 comments

Read more: BDA insists on coherent strategy for amalgam phase down

0
0
0
s2sdefault


Public Health chief speaks out against Coca-Cola lorry

Public Health chief speaks out against Coca-Cola lorry

Coca-Cola should put the brakes on its Christmas red lorry tour because it hampers efforts to tackle child obesity, Duncan Selbie, chief executive of Public Health England, has said. “Councils that allowed the lorry to stop in their towns and cities should reflect on whether it’s in the best interests of the health of local children and families”, he said.

No comments

Read more: Public Health chief speaks out against Coca-Cola lorry

0
0
0
s2sdefault


More Articles ...

  1. Doubts raised about routine scale and polish
  2. BDA Board election results announced
  3. BDA slams Government over dental access
  4. Cheltenham practice closes after CQC inspection
  5. And the winner is – cheese by a short head

Page 302 of 548

  • Start
  • Prev
  • 297
  • 298
  • 299
  • 300
  • 301
  • 302
  • 303
  • 304
  • 305
  • 306
  • Next
  • End