Keeping your teeth healthy and clean by brushing them is vital, but there are times where it can actually do some damage.

Many oral health conditions, such as gum disease or bruxism (teeth grinding), don't necessarily lead to discolouration of the ...

Tooth enamel, the protective outer layer of your teeth, faces constant challenges ... creating a perfect storm for dental damage. The sugar content in these beverages, combined with alcohol ...

“This is particularly the case when you’re consuming foods or drinks high in acidity such as orange juice or jam. If you ...

We all know that sugar-sweetened beverages are bad for our teeth, but did you know that carbonated beverages can also be ...

Dental therapist Anna Peterson has encouraged those who enjoy hot drinks to consider swapping sugar for sweetener if you want to avoid falling foul of the tooth decay 'danger zone' ...

While it is widely recognised that sugar can cause decay ... Otherwise, serious damage could build up in as little as four months as teeth were left vulnerable to chipping and fracture.

Diabetes is a chronic health condition that affects almost 5 million people in the UK. It is believed there may be over 1 ...