Increasing scientific evidence suggests that the health of your mouth is intimately connected to the health of your brain. A groundbreaking study published in Neurology Open Access found significant associations between gum disease and structural changes in the brain’s white matter among older adults. White matter is a critical part of the brain’s communication network, connecting different brain regions and enabling efficient transmission of signals that support movement, cognition, coordination, and memory.

The Automation Gap in Dental Clinics: Across many regions, a large number of dental clinics still rely on manual processes—phone calls, handwritten appointment books, spreadsheets, and staff-dependent scheduling. While these systems may have worked in the past, they are now slowing clinics down, increasing no-show rates, and limiting growth.

Patients today expect:

• Online booking anytime, anywhere

• Instant appointment confirmation

• Automated reminders

Endodontic Posts in Primary Teeth: A Complete Clinical Guide

Preserving primary (baby) teeth is an essential part of pediatric dentistry. When severe decay or trauma causes extensive loss of tooth structure, endodontic posts allow dentists to restore function, esthetics, and stability after pulp therapy. This guide explains the types of endodontic posts used in primary teeth, clinical tools, case analysis, healing expectations, and professional best practices.

Have you ever left the dentist after a routine cleaning only to notice your gums feel tender, bleed when you brush, or even that your teeth seem slightly loose? If so, you're not alone, and this doesn’t mean the cleaning harmed you. In fact, these sensations are often a sign that your cleaning was necessary, effective, and is revealing pre-existing issues that were hidden. Let’s explore why this happens and what it means for your long-term oral health.

Imagine a world where lost teeth aren’t replaced with implants or dentures—but regrown. For decades, this has been the holy grail of dental science. Now, a landmark Japanese study on Hypophosphatasia (HPP) isn’t just revealing why some people lose teeth early—it’s quietly unlocking the biological blueprint for tooth regeneration. By 2030 to 2040, what sounds like science fiction could be in dental clinics worldwide.