
Numerous pieces of evidence establish the bidirectional relationship between oral health and kidney health, which is why prevention and hygiene measures are extremely important. Continue Reading Is there a link between oral and kidney health?

Although oral candidiasis is a common infection, it can cause discomfort and distress, significantly affecting well-being and quality of life. It is therefore essential to take preventive measures and treat it to avoid possible recurrence. Continue Reading Oral candidiasis: prevention, detection and treatment

Gingival recession is defined as the process of gum recession, both localised and at a general level. It causes part of the tooth that was previously hidden to be exposed and become vulnerable to external factors. Among the causes, we can find both predisposing factors and triggers, it is considered to be a…

Although the arrival of spring generally has positive connotations for most people, for others it can mean the onset of health, well-being and mood disorders. This is even more so in the case of the elderly, who often suffer from other pathologies that can be affected by these symptoms. Continue Reading How does…

As is every 20th of March, today is World Oral Health Day, promoted by the World Dental Federation (WDF) to raise awareness of the importance of oral health. As oral diseases can have an impact on people’s general health, well-being and quality of life, every year thousands of organisations, associations and companies around…

Xerostomia affects between 20 and 30% of the population, although its prevalence increases after the age of 50, especially among women and patients taking multiple medications. Lack of lubrication can contribute to the development of other significant disorders, so it is essential to take preventive measures. Continue Reading Xerostomia: more than just a…

Oral cancer is among the 10 most common cancers worldwide, and tumours of the oral cavity account for around 4% of all malignant tumours. One of the greatest risks is not detecting it, especially among older people, because it can be confused with other oral disorders. For this reason, oral health control and…

Dysphagia is a disorder characterised by difficulty or impossibility in swallowing, the prevalence of which increases with age. In addition to serious nutritional and respiratory problems, dysphagia can lead to a serious deterioration in the quality of life of affected older people, both socially and emotionally. As we get older, developing healthy habits…

There is increasing evidence identifying a close relationship between oral health and our general state of wellbeing. Several studies have revealed a link between the health of our mouth and the symptoms and development of multiple pathologies such as cardiovascular diseases, osteoporosis, kidney disease or even Alzheimer’s. A study published in the journal…

Oral health disorders are common among people with functional diversity. This is due both to the difficulties they may have in developing and maintaining the necessary daily hygienic habits, and to other factors such as the type of diet or the effects of certain medications. For this reason, it is essential to carry…