A greater intake of sugar-sweetened beverages was tied to a higher risk for oral cavity cancer, or OCC, in women, a ...
10h
ScienceAlert on MSNOral Cancer Cases Are on The Rise, And Sugary Drinks Could Be to BlameIt may not just be tooth decay you need to worry about when it comes to sugary drinks: new research suggests that these sweetened beverages might also be raising the risk of oral cancer.
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Bizcommunity on MSNOral health is more than smiles: South Africa’s public health emergencyDespite these challenges, most oral health conditions are preventable and manageable when addressed early. With growing ...
If detected early, cancer is much easier to treat. Emerging non-invasive tests can help early diagnosis. As diseases go, cancer is deadly. Its early detection, however, can make a huge difference to ...
"I wanted to create a modified toothbrush design that would eliminate the need to bend the arm or head during the brushing process to help prevent pain in the back," said an inventor, from Grand ...
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