*Refers to the latest 2 years of omaha.com stories. Cancel anytime. Click here to hear Kim McFarland, D.D.S., talk about the longterm consequences of tooth erosion. Click here to hear McFarland says ...

Let's face it, having a drink after a long week can really take the edge off things. With more and more scientific research emerging around the effects of alcohol, there are even some options now that ...

Dental erosion and tooth wear represent significant challenges in oral health, arising from a confluence of chemical, mechanical and biological factors. Erosion refers to the chemical dissolution of ...

TikTok users are making a "healthy" version of Coca-Cola at home with balsamic vinegar and seltzer. In reality, the concoction may be more damaging to teeth compared to regular soda. Vinegar and ...

Researchers have found in a new study that intraoral scanner may successfulldy identify erosive dental wear on samples ...

There’s no such thing as a “healthy” soda. A purportedly “healthier” alternative to sweetened soda — a drink concocted of sparkling water and balsamic vinegar — recently went viral on social media, ...

One in three dentists surveyed by the Academy of General Dentistry (AGD) cite aggressive tooth brushing as the most common cause of sensitive teeth, followed by acidic food and beverage consumption.

According to a 2016 study published in Advances in Nutrition, cavities affect an estimated 80% of the world’s population—and almost a quarter of adults in the United States having untreated cavities.

Sticky candies like gummy worms, gummy bears and peach rings are all items that dentists steer clear of. Why? They can get ...