Patient Care

It's important to find objective, evidence-based science before determining whether to use preprocedural rinses in practice.

Is money the elephant in your room? It’s important to talk dollars, incentives and the risks of upselling with your staff.

Direct access dental hygienists are gaining momentum, but they still face challenges.

Purdue Pharma’s Avrio Health division announced its newest product, an oral rinse for preprocedural antiseptic use.

New organization promotes inter-professional collaboration and considers the integration of oral health throughout the healthcare infrastructure as essential for a healthier nation.

Research shows microbes on your toothbrush match microbes inside your mouth no matter where toothbrush is stored.

It’s pretty obvious that most people are aware that sugary, sticky candies are bad for your teeth and that carbonated beverages also can cause damage to your teeth. But there are some foods and drinks that are bad for your oral health that may be a surprise to you. These troublesome foods include some types of fruit—often thought of as healthy choices—and a staple for sandwiches and toast, bread, that on the surface seems harmless to your teeth. So here’s a look at 5 foods that may surprise your patients by making the naughty list when it comes to harming their teeth

Using patent-pending microsphere technology, Zen CP+ delivers nano-sized minerals to the tooth surface.

Dental sleep medicine is a field many practices are taking on for its patient care and practice-building opportunities. We spoke to experts in the area to get insight into how to build a successful sleep practice.

Reach out with simple acts of reassurance to help those suffering from unexpected conditions like anxiety and depression that can sometimes accompany COVID-19.

Considering the exponential growth of information on any given subject, clinicians will discover that evidence-based practice gets easier. However, there are countless, low-quality studies and reviews online that confuse readers and should be avoided.

Research from Colgate finds several of the companies products can neutralize 99.9% of the virus that causes COVID-19.

Solutions for today’s dentists facing more stress-induced bruxism than ever before.

America’s ToothFairy program provides education, prizes for children to help combat biofilm.

Chinese company launches Oclean W1 and describes it as the smallest and smartest oral irrigator available

Company looking to reinvent the flossing experience and also cut down on plastic waste problems.

BURST Oral Probiotics colonize the mouth with good bacteria to fight infections, tackle gum issues, and stop tooth decay.

Take a look at some of the research on ways to prevent the airborne spread of the COVID-19.

Modern Hygienist editorial advisory board member practicing dental hygienist and popular speaker Katrina Sanders joins Modern Hygienist Editorial Director Noah Levine to discuss her experiences returning to clinical practice during the coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID-19) pandemic.

"It will cost…how much?" Understanding that many patients are already uneasy about going to the dentist can help you have compassion when treatment costs add to their unease.

Dental Products Report editorial director is joined by hygienist Michele LaBasi, MEd, RDH to discuss how moving between states impacted her hygiene career, as well as the impacts on the dental hygiene profession from the coronavirus 2019 pandemic.

The way you engage with others will make… or break your business.

Take a look at how you interact with patients who are suffering, and be sure to treat them the way you would like to be treated.

Be honest with patients, but minimize the stresses that have become all too common during the pandemic.

GUM Hydral from Sunstar provides meaningful relief for dry mouth.

How Carolina Hemp Company is transforming the way the dental industry manages pain and anxiety with Carolina Hemp Naturals.

Caries Management by Risk Assessment (CAMBRA) has been around since it was introduced in early 2001. Even though the caries paradigm shifted from a surgical to a medical approach, some practitioners are still spitting out the same tired recommendations.

Exploring the causes, symptoms and why treating this patient population is important.