Tubarial salivary glands? Where are they—and why should we know about them? Let's learn together in today's issue.—Bethany Montoya, MBA, RDH, Editorial Director
You’ve earned your spotlight. The Philips Heart to Hands Awards make it easy to be recognized for your impact! Record a 1-minute video or write a short story about yourself or a friend, and you could be featured on the cover of RDH Magazine and win free tuition to UOR! Celebrate your passion, your patients, and your profession. Submissions are open now!
The discovery of the tubarial salivary glands challenges a century of anatomical knowledge and carries major implications for dentistry, oncology, and radiation therapy. Learn how these newly recognized glands impact oral moisture, treatment planning, and long-term patient quality of life.
A new study suggests that morin—a natural flavonoid found in berries—may help reduce inflammation and combat bacteria linked to periodontitis. Researchers say morin's antioxidant and antimicrobial effects could pave the way for nonantibiotic gum disease treatment.
Burnt out or ready for a change? Attend RDH Under One Roof and leave with a renewed passion for your career. Make this your year to fall in love with your career again! Join us in National Harbor, MD, in July for THE dental hygiene event of the year!
Is a patient's jaw injury hiding something more serious? New motion-guided imaging and brain-mapping technology are helping dentists pinpoint concussions and TBIs in real time.
In a year of shifting duties and rising tensions, dental hygienists can turn uncertainty into leadership—reclaiming purpose, autonomy, and the future of our profession.
Join us in this episode of Medical History Mysteries as we discuss how SSRIs can be contributory to clenching and what to consider in your patient’s medical history.
