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Estranged wife exposes disgraced dentist’s downfall before he was shot by cops


The wife of a troubled dentist shot dead by police after allegedly attacking two women has detailed her husband’s "affairs, secrets and abuse"... His widow Cassandra Lin, who split from her husband in 2023, has now penned an open letter to her former partner in which she details how their relationship "came crashing down".



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This new tooth powder whitens teeth without damage


Researchers have developed a teeth-whitening powder that works with the vibrations of an electric toothbrush to safely remove stains. Unlike traditional whiteners, it not only brightens teeth but also repairs enamel and supports healthy oral bacteria. Lab tests showed dramatic whitening effects, while animal studies revealed reduced harmful microbes and inflammation. This could pave the way for a new generation of at-home dental care.


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Preventable sports injuries continue to drive claims


Mouthguard use remains low in Australian contact sport despite the risk of dental injuries, with dentists warning that many players - especially children - start the season without proper protection... data shows only 36% of Australians wear a mouthguard during games, with even fewer using one at training.


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Celebrating 50 Years Of WA School Dental Service


On World Oral Health Day, the State Government-funded School Dental Service (SDS) is celebrating 50 years of shaping healthy smiles for Western Australian children. More than 1 million Western Australian children have received free dental care through the WA School Dental Service since 1975


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Fixing a tooth infection may improve blood sugar and heart health


A new clinical study suggests that successful root canal treatment may benefit more than just dental health. Patients treated for infected teeth showed improved blood sugar control, healthier cholesterol levels, and reduced inflammation over time. The infection can allow bacteria to enter the bloodstream, potentially affecting metabolism and heart health. Clearing the infection appears to help reverse some of these harmful effects.


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Gum disease bacterium linked to breast cancer growth and spread


A common oral bacterium tied to gum disease may help spark and fuel breast cancer, according to new research. Scientists discovered it can travel through the bloodstream to breast tissue, where it causes DNA damage and speeds tumor growth and spread. It also appears to make cancer cells more aggressive and resistant to therapy. The effect is even stronger in people with BRCA1 mutations, raising new questions about the role of oral health in cancer risk.


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