NEW YORK (Reuters Health) - Older adults who get thorough dental cleanings may be somewhat less likely to have a heart attack or stroke than their peers who are less careful about oral hygiene, a new ...

Less plaque, fewer cavities and healthier gums may be the more obvious benefits of flossing your teeth — but did you know it could also lower your risk of heart disease? "There are a lot of studies ...

(Reuters Health) - People who brush their teeth three times a day are less likely to develop atrial fibrillation or heart failure than those with less consistent oral hygiene habits, a Korean study ...

CLEVELAND, Ohio—When it comes to keeping your heart healthy, maintaining good oral health may be key, according to a new Case Western Reserve University study. Researchers at Case Western Reserve ...

Maintaining good oral hygiene is more than just about having a bright smile; it could also be a vital aspect of protecting your heart health. Surprisingly, the straightforward practice of regularly ...

Austin (American Heart Association) – The idea of oral and heart health being connected has been proposed for more than a century. Numerous studies have looked at how oral health affects overall ...

In today’s health-conscious world, the link between oral hygiene and overall health is gaining more recognition than ever before. Specifically, the connection between tooth health and heart health has ...

For the 20th consecutive year, the John Fornetti Dental Center of Iron Mountain will host “Dentistry from the Heart” on ...

NEW YORK (Reuters Health) Sep 6 Young adults who lose their teeth to cavities or gum disease may have an increased risk of dying from heart disease later in life, a new study suggests. The findings, ...

(Reuters Health) - Losing two or more natural teeth in middle age may signal an increased risk for coronary heart disease, a U.S. study suggests. "In addition to other established associations between ...