News
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Chemical which can prevent tooth decay
Chemists at BASF claim to have found a chemical that can prevent tooth decay
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Bad oral hygiene can seriously damage your sex life
The kiss and tell study has found that poor dental hygiene is putting a severe dampener on romantic opportunities.
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BBC presenter makes fun of jockeys teeth
BBC presenter Clare Balding has apologised to Grand National winning jockey Liam Treadwell after making fun of his teeth while on air.
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Gene could allow teeth to be grown in a lab
Scientists believe they have found a way to grow teeth in the laboratory, a discovery that could put an end to fillings and dentures...
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Refer a friend: earn £25 in Marks and Spencer's vouchers!
Refer your friends and family and receive £25 of Marks & Spencer's vouchers!
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The Blog
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I am doing the London Open 10k run - please sponsor me!
We are running the 10k run on 12th July 2009 - please sponsor us to raise money for children with genetic disorders
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Make me a mouthguard!
What to do if someone has their front teeth knocked out or chipped - you can save the teeth!!
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Looking after your teeth offers you amazing possibilities...
I saw this advert at the cinema last week and for me it sums up what we are trying to say here at Haynesdental: 'Love Your Teeth'.
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Belgium whips up 'tooth friendly' chocolate
Two Belgian chocolatiers have launched ‘tooth friendly' chocolates using a new chocolate variety developed by a Swiss cocoa and chocolate supplier.
Belgian chocolate maker Daskalidès has launched chocolate bars with praliné filling, while peer Chocolaterie Smet has produced Hopla chocolate figurines.
Both companies have used chocolate supplied by Barry Callebaut that has been awarded the ‘happy tooth' label by Toothfriendly International, a non-profit organisation dedicated to improving dental health.
‘We only give the Happy Tooth seal of approval to products that are guaranteed safe for teeth. All sweets that carry this logo have been scientifically tested by recognised and independent academic institutes for dental health. Their tests demonstrate that the product does not cause dental caries or tooth decay,' Dr Albert Bär, director Toothfriendly International, explained.
Barry Callebaut said that the new tooth friendly chocolate has been developed using a special production process and unique ingredients.
For instance, milk proteins have replaced milk powder and isomaltulose, a natural sugar that can be found in small concentrations in honey and sugar cane, is used as a substitute for sugar.
Barry Callebaut said that consumer research revealed a high level of support for the tooth friendly chocolate from parents, with 73% stating that they felt the purchase of this chocolate to be 'justified'.
Meanwhile, children also liked the taste, with 82% of 6- to 12-year-olds rating it as 'delicious' or 'very delicious'. Article from www.Dentistry.co.uk, 3rd Dec 2008