“It’s rare to find one toothpaste that checks all the boxes.” ...

A new study reveals that the sensitivity of teeth, which makes them zing in a dentist's chair or ache after biting into something cold, can be traced back to the exoskeletons of ancient, armored fish.

Why do cold drinks cause sudden discomfort, even when teeth appear healthy? That question is explored in a HelloNation article featuring Dr. Allen Meier of the Endodontic Center of Southern Indiana.

Nearly one in four people wince when they drink cold water or bite into ice cream, but most dismiss this discomfort as a minor inconvenience rather than recognizing it as a red flag that something is ...

Sensitive teeth need tough toothpaste, but technology can also help. Researchers at the Indian Institute of Science (IISc) in collaboration with deep-tech startup Theranautilus have now engineered ...

Uncomfortable sensation in teeth is commonly experienced as sensitivity, tingling, mild pain, or discomfort while eating, drinking or continuously all the time or even breathing cold air with mouth.

CT scan of the tooth-like-odontode structure from Astrapsis, an ancient jawless vertebrate fish. The tubules (shown in green) are filled with dentine, the same material that makes up the sensitive ...

On a hot day, nothing feels better than a chilled drink. Whether it is a fizzy soda, packaged juice, or flavoured iced ...

New research shows that dentine, the inner layer of teeth that transmits sensory information to nerves inside the pulp, first evolved as sensory tissue in the armored exoskeletons of ancient fish.