Researchers found removing fluoride was associated with an increase in tooth decay of 7.5 percentage points, or 25.4 million cases, and cost approximately $9.8 billion over 5 years.

Health and Human Services Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. continues to push for curbs on fluoride in drinking water.

“In patients who have had a history of fluoride in their water, their teeth are just better. They need to see me less,” she ...

A new modeling study, published Friday in JAMA Health Forum, estimates that removing fluoride from public water in the US would lead to 25.4 million excess decayed teeth in children and ...

The Health and Human Services secretary revealed that there is a price to pay in order to “Make America Healthy Again.” ...

Robert F. Kennedy Jr. acknowledged that his fluoride policy could lead to "more cavities," and that he's fine with it.

The findings project that tooth decay in children could rise by 7.5 percentage points, leading to an increase in health care costs by approximately $9.8 billion over five years.

As more U.S. communities remove fluoride from public water supplies over health concerns, you may need to switch up your approach to caring for your teeth. That’s because fluoridated tap water ...

A school-based program using minimal interventions successfully prevented most cavities from worsening. Two topical dental ...

ART can be used to stop the progression of cavities by removing tooth decay with hand instruments and ... focused on more than 1,600 children ages 5 to 13 who had cavities on one or more teeth.

Researchers found removing fluoride was associated with an increase in tooth decay of 7.5 percentage points, or 25.4 million cases, and cost approximately $9.8 billion over 5 years.