
|Articles|May 1, 2003
- Volume 0 0
Can Toothbrushes Prevent Periodontal Disease?
Advertisement
Recently, brushes that ?massage? the gums have introduced a new dimension to the prevention of gum problems. Certain persons (eg, diabetics) are more prone to periodontal diseases?including the mildest form, gingivitis, in which gums swell and may bleed. Brushing away the plaque on the teeth and gums, ideally after each meal, prevents plaque accumulation and can potentially stimulate gum circulation.
Articles in this issue
about 23 years ago
Compounding terbutaline solutionabout 23 years ago
Contraceptive Sponge Makes Comebackabout 23 years ago
Avlimil Is a Woman's Answer to Viagraabout 23 years ago
Stormy Weather Provokes Asthmaabout 23 years ago
Allergies Affect the Bottom Lineabout 23 years ago
Treat the GERD and the Asthma Resolvesabout 23 years ago
Think Before You Light Upabout 23 years ago
Statins and High Blood Pressureabout 23 years ago
Age a Nonissue for Lowering Cholesterolabout 23 years ago
Can Cholesterol Drugs Help MS?Advertisement
Latest CME
Advertisement
Advertisement
Trending on Pharmacy Times
1
FDA Panel Unanimously Backs Moderna’s Breakthrough mRNA Flu Vaccine Amid Political Turbulence
2
Elevating Precision Medicine in Breast Cancer Care
3
Sonrotoclax Plus Zanubrutinib Achieves Undetectable MRD Rates Above 90% in Frontline CLL/SLL
4
FDA Clears First Single-Inhaler Triple Therapy for Asthma
5
















































































































