June is Men’s Health Month! Oral Health Aptos We all know June means Father’s Day is right around the corner, but did you know that June is also Men’s Health Month? Aptos dentists Dr. Jason Drew and Dr. Allyson Drew want to help celebrate and encourage the health of all the fellas out there…
Visiting your doctor and asking the right questions may go a long way toward preventing disease. Learn what experts recommend for optimal men’s health.
The timing of your first period could foretell various health issues you could experience later in life.
They're a major part of your life, responsible for bone health and muscle building, among other things, but what exactly are hormones, anyway?
Not taking care of your mouth can lead to many dental health problems. But there is good news: These issues are preventable. Here are six reasons why.
Just like how your wardrobe changes over time (remember going-out tops?!), your period changes, too.
A study has found that teeth are the human equivalent of a peacock’s tail - a sign of health and genetic quality designed to help choose a mate.
Find out how to smile to look younger, live longer, look prettier, and stamp out stress.
Why are certain diseases more common in either men or women? Learn some of the elements, including genetic, physiological and hormonal factors, that link gender and health.
Surprising health, beauty and nutrition benefits you can score from coconut oil.
If you or a loved one suffers from allergies or asthma, you’re well aware of the layers of complexity these maladies can bring to your life. You’re likely unaware, though, as to how these illnesses, and the treatment of them, may affect your oral health. Everything from an increased prevalence of cavities, to oral dryness, halitosis, gingivitis, and even TMJ disorders can be tied to these conditions, so what’s the best course of action to keep yourself and your family healthy?
Nutrition plays a role in the formation of our most attractive feature.
While smoking is very much recognized as a no-no when it comes to oral health, often overlooked is the impact chewing tobacco can have on a healthy mouth. Chewing tobacco
Third molars have been referred to as “teeth of wisdom” since the Seventeenth Century and simply “wisdom teeth” since the Nineteenth Century.
Researchers say there are sound and possibly scientific reasons to pay more attention to the month you were born in
What in the world do tongue size, poop, beards, snacking, and dating have in common? Read these fun dental health facts for men:
Men: This is what you need to be doing when it comes to your health.