
- June 2013
- Volume 17
- Issue 1
Infrequent Dental Patients Feel More Anxiety
Individuals who do not have regular dental appointments are more likely to feel anxiety when they visit the dentist, according to a study published on April 25, 2013, in the European Journal of Oral Sciences. Researchers surveyed over 400 adult patients with dental anxiety on their coping strategies and their dental care habits. The results showed that levels of dental and general anxiety were significantly higher among patients who did not visit the dentist regularly compared with those who did. These patients were also less likely to use coping strategies and to be optimistic about their visit. Men were more likely to schedule appointments irregularly than women.
Articles in this issue
about 13 years ago
Pain Control: Using Nonprescription Analgesicsabout 13 years ago
US-Born Children Have More Asthma, Allergies Than Immigrant Peersabout 13 years ago
Finding Effective Relief for Constipationabout 13 years ago
Multiple Factors Linked to Readmission After GI Surgeryabout 13 years ago
Case Studies in Self-Careabout 13 years ago
Multivitamin/Multimineral Supplement Useabout 13 years ago
Acetaminophen Helps Death Fearsabout 13 years ago
2012-2013 The Medical Year in Reviewabout 13 years ago
Pharmacy Times: Leading the Wayabout 13 years ago
Activity Helps Hot Flashes & Night Sweats

































































































