You are browsing the archive of dental articles on subject school of dentistry.

Free and Affordable Services at Dental Schools’ Clinics

While dental care can be extraordinarily expensive for some people, there are really affordable options that people can turn to when in need of affordable dental care. One option available to people is getting treatment from student dental clinic at an accredited school: the treatments are often very affordable and sometimes free.

Scientists Find New Clues to Bacteria Responsible for Periodontal Disease

A scientific discovery at the University of Louisville uncovers a new mechanism how P. gingivalis, a bacteria responsible for periodontal disease. The discovery could have implications for treating periodontal disease, an infection that leads to the destruction of gum and bone, causing tooth loss. P. gingivalis also is believed to play a role in heart disease, stroke and other major systemic health problems.

‘Give Kids a Smile Day’ Free Dental Care Events

Give Kids a Smile is the part of February’s National Children’s Dental Health Month. Many kids are not being taught the proper way to care for their teeth. A number of teens in US have never been to the dentist. Dentists are making efforts to change that by providing free dental services.

Dentists to Provide Free Dental Services for Low-Income Children

Free dental clinic running short on dental care funds. Free dental services to the community. Free Dental Services For Kids. Hopkins dentist offers free dental services for needy people. Free dental clinic.

Herman Ostrow Donates $35 Million to USC School of Dentistry

Herman Ostrow, a USC trustee, alumnus and lifelong Southern Californian, has donated $35 million to the University of Southern California for its School of Dentistry. The gift was announced today by university President Steven B. Sample at a gala unveiling ceremony at the Norris Dental Science Center on the USC University Park campus.

Free Dental Services for Low-Income Provided

National Children’s Dental Health Month. Free dental care offered in Alexandria. Dental scheme must target the needy. Wilson Free Dental Clinic Feb. 19. Davie university receives grant to provide free dental services to elementary students San Bernardino Free Dental and Health Clinic. CWRU Offers Free Dental Exam Day. Free Dental Screening, x-rays, fillings, cleanings.

Dentists to Offer Free Dental Work for Low-Income Residents

Lessons Of A Weekend Of Free Dental and Health Care. Students, Patients Benefit from Free Dental Check. 3 free clinics, program for elders share grants. Free dental services offered by dental students.

Free Dental Services Offered For Needy

600 dentists to feature in 24-hour oral care marathon. Tele-Health Care Project to Provide Free Dental Care to Underserved Students. Free dental clinic helps needy patients. Volunteers fill the holes in dental care.

Free Dental Services for Kids

Free Dental Floss For Teeth Care Day. New Tele-Health Care Project to Provide Free Dental Services to Underserved. Partnership Brings Free Dental Services to Kids.

Free Dental Clinics for Kids and Adults

400 expected at NC church’s free dental clinic. Siouxland Dental Health Offers Free Dental Care. Is UNLV doing low cost dental work locally? Hundreds line up at free dental clinic. We Care Society conducts free dental camp.

Bad For Teeth Diets Are Bad For Body As Well

Researchers consider that diet of excessive fermentable carbohydrates will lead to dental diseases, and then to other chronic diseases. Fermentable carbohydrates are not just sweets like cookies, cakes, candies, but also bananas, dried fruits, rice, pasta, corn.

Researchers Found Good Oral Health Help Preserve Memory.

Keeping your teeth brushed and flossed can cut down on gum disease, drastically reducing risk of heart attack and stroke, dentists have warned for years. Now researchers at West Virginia University have found a clean mouth may also help preserve memory.

GOT MILK? Sponsors a Photo Contest to Celebrate National Dairy & Smile Month

According to a 2006 report by the Dental Health Foundation, by the time children are in kindergarten, more than 50 percent already have had tooth decay. When these youngsters reach third grade, that number increases to 70 percent.