Regular flossing (at least once a week) may reduce the risk of stroke linked to blood clots from the heart and conditions ...

Dr. Turab Rai created the Bright Smiles Community Outreach Coalition, which is quickly becoming a well-supported nonprofit in Western Ohio. At its core, the coalition’s mission is simple: spread ...

Brush or floss first? Add a mouthwash? You may think you know all there is to taking care of your teeth –– but maybe you ...

Regular flossing may reduce stroke risk by preventing blood clots and complications from irregular heartbeats like atrial fibrillation (AFib).

Flossing protects your brain as well as your gums, a new study suggests.People who floss their teeth at least once a w ...

Flossing your teeth at least once a week may be linked to a lower risk of stroke caused by a blood clot blocking brain blood ...

Poor oral health could be a potential risk factor for cardiovascular disease. New research shows that good oral health habits ...

I was absolutely amazed that even after brushing and flossing, the water flosser still removed small pieces of food that were lodged in my teeth. I now use my water flosser after every meal.

You know the drill — you’re supposed to floss at least once a day to remove plaque and food particles from your teeth to reduce your risk of cavities and gum disease. Some flosses are ...

I come from a long line of densely toothed people—generations of unwitting spinach smilers—which means that with any string floss, I need to wedge it between my teeth before gliding it back ...

Is it true that your tooth shape and other things may dictate how you’re supposed to floss? Dental experts recommend flossing teeth at least once a day, ideally before bed. The goal is to remove food ...