Why bother with organized dentistry?

Group Of Dentists Holding Tooth. Dental Teeth Whitening

Just like there are leaders and followers, there are joiners and non-joiners. This is quite true in our profession when it comes to organized dentistry.

A new year, a stronger practice: Where can you elevate client care?

Nurse talking with senior female patient at dentist's office

January is a perfect moment to pause and ask an important, guiding question: Where could I enhance and elevate the care I provide to my clients this year? Growth in dental hygiene doesn’t always require dramatic change. More often, it begins with honest assessment, thoughtful reflection, and intentional decision-making.

Menopause and the dental professional’s role

Closeup side view of an early 30's female dentist examining a senior female patient. She's showing her dental x-ray image and pointing at the exact tooth that's causing the pain.

By using structured checklists, flowcharts, and communication scripts, your dental team can be adequately prepared to integrate menopause-aware protocols into recall visits that can improve quality of life, reduce oral disease burden, and contribute to better systemic health outcomes for millions of patients.

Why most dental practices are still on the fence about AI

A conceptual image showcasing the merging of advanced robotics and human interaction against an urban skyline. A robotic arm and a human hand point towards a glowing holographic question mark, symbolizing the future of technology, questions, and potential challenges.

Oral Health’s recent Data Driven Dentistry survey of practicing Canadian dentists revealed that 55% of respondents are not using AI tools for administrative tasks. This finding demonstrates that despite the hype surrounding AI in dentistry, a significant gap in adoption remains.

Late development of supernumerary maxillary molars

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Publications have documented supernumerary bicuspids arising up to 11 years after completion of development of normal teeth. This paper reports a case of late development of supernumerary fourth and fifth molars in the maxilla.

What is Early Childhood Caries?

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Early Childhood Caries (ECC) or Baby Bottle Syndrome (BBS) is a rampant form of tooth decay that destroys the newly erupted primary teeth very quickly. The tooth decay progresses at an astonishingly quick rate and will occur even before the tooth fully erupts.