Growing an entire new tooth—or starting the process so that the cells can continue it when implanted—will require ...

Scientists in Osaka began clinical trials on proteins to enable children without permanent teeth to develop a third set of ...

While many species can regenerate their teeth, human beings only get one chance at growing a healthy ... And while this breakthrough may still be a long way from filling in the gaps in anyone's mouth, ...

Not everyone has wisdom teeth. Third molars usually appear in early adulthood, and grow in at the very back of the mouth.

Researchers at King’s College London say the breakthrough could lead to patients regrowing lost teeth in future ...

Sucking on mints or chewing sugar-free gum can help boost saliva production, and the use of a fluoride-rich toothpaste can also be beneficial, with the dentist recommending that patients ask ...

In a remarkable breakthrough, scientists at King’s College London have successfully grown human teeth in a laboratory for the ...

Scientists in the U.K. have developed a new material that may allow them to grow teeth in the lab, which could provide an ...

The scientists are now tackling their next big challenge: how to transplant these lab-grown teeth into a living human mouth. The current idea involves transplanting immature tooth cells into the ...

‘This process could help us in future make human teeth,’ she added ... Mr Zhang added: ‘We have different ideas to put the teeth inside the mouth. ‘We could transplant the young tooth ...

With this, we might be one step closer to growing human teeth in a lab in the ... Mr Zhang added: “We have different ideas to put the teeth inside the mouth. We could transplant the young ...