There is a wealth of advice available online regarding tips for proper oral care. Unfortunately, much of it is false or misleading. New developments in healthcare happen each day, and sometimes the messages get crossed. Other dental myths have existed for years, passed down from generations before. Set the record straight with the facts. Here are 6 dental myths and misconceptions.
With all the current injustice of the world coming to light, we are all encouraged to see the strength of our communities nationwide, to rise up and stand together for the Black Lives Matter movement. As Beverly Tatum, author of Why Are All The Black Kids Sitting Together in the Cafeteria, describes inaction against racism as standing on a moving walkway that represents the way of life created systematically, just moving with the rest of the group. But unless you actively move to get off the walkway, you’ll never change where you end up because there is no way to be passively antiracist.
In this time of federal shut down, many schools and universities have shut down for an indefinite time, forcing many institutes to turn to virtual platforms to continue educating students. With the uncertainty of the recent pandemic, some universities are keeping their physical doors closed as far out as January 2021.
With the quick spread of COVID-19 and the proclamation of pandemic, people are making haste to socially distance themselves or even quarantine themselves. Sitting in isolation or with a few people at home keeps contact with others limited, and chance of exposure low, but what does this mean for the overall health of the mind? With the closure of businesses and schools, individuals are facing further challenges; children are at home awaiting virtual platforms for school until the remainder of the month, and parents are also working from home or even unsure of their job security.
Coronavirus disease 2019 (COVID -19) is a newly described viral disease not previously seen in humans. It is in the same family of viruses responsible for the Severe Acute Respiratory Syndrome (SARS) epidemic in 2003. Coronavirus is part of a large family of viruses that originated in animals and spread to humans. The current disease emerged in the Wuhan region of China in December 2019 and has become a “pandemic”, defined as a disease that progresses to world-wide exposure.
Pets are beloved members of the family, requiring lots of attention and care. But what’s the best strategy with keeping pets healthy, especially with high costs just for examinations? Unlike with children, there’s no real usable insurance to keep costs down. Major pet insurance companies require minimum payments of forty dollars a month, offering coverage for select types of services that only occur later in life and setting limitations based on pet breed or existing health. Navigating the mass amounts of options to find the best care for your pet, especially with outbreaks or other external factors in your area, may be a cause for concern. For first-time pet owners particularly, knowing what normal behavior for your new pet versus concerning signs can be an overly-stressful experience. So, how can you keep your pets healthy?
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