Four-year wait for general dental treatment


About 15,000 adults are waiting for general dental care in Tasmania - the state with the worst rate of tooth loss in the country. And the median wait time for the group was almost four years, according to a state audit office report examining public treatment provided by Oral Health Services Tasmania.



Read Full Article
 
Facebook Discussion
 
 
 
 
 

Tongue-tie procedures have skyrocketed in 30 years. Experts say more research is needed


As an exhausted first-time mum, Galen Elliott says she felt "like her world exploded" when she was told there was a potential problem with her newborn... Medicare data shows increase in claims related to tongue-tie releases.


Read Full Article Facebook Discussion
 
 
 

Oral health given due prominence at 77th World Health Assembly in Geneva


At the recent 77th World Health Assembly in Geneva, held from 27 May to 1 June, The FDI World Dental Federation, of which the ADA is an active member, ensured that key oral health issues were given due prominence and "that oral health remains a vital component of the global health agenda."


Read Full Article Facebook Discussion
 
 
 

Ray White Practice Sales launches healthcare M&A offering


Ray White Practice Sales, a subsidiary of real estate group Ray White, has made its entry into the mergers and acquisitions (M&A) advisory space, with a focus on deals in the healthcare sector. Founded last year by a trio of executives who successfully exited a healthcare business they had previously built, Ray White Practice Sales initially launched as a brokerage for healthcare organisations.


Read Full Article Facebook Discussion
 
 
 

Young Stroke Victims Linked to Gum Disease, Study Finds


Researchers from King's College London and the University of Helsinki have identified a link between periodontitis (gum disease) and cryptogenic ischemic stroke, which causes a blockage in the blood vessel that supplies blood to a region of the brain


Read Full Article Facebook Discussion
 
 
 

Traumatic: 2yo bottle-fed Coke loses teeth


A top dentist has recalled the traumatic time he removed the teeth of a two-year-old patient who was bottle-fed Coca-Cola since birth, leading calls to overhaul Australia's "failing" dental system.


Read Full Article Facebook Discussion



Like us on