Saliva does far more than keep your mouth from feeling dry—it helps dentures stay in place, reduces friction against sensitive gums, and makes everyday activities like eating and speaking more...

Supporting the Mouth as Part of Whole-Patient Care There is no single solution for Sjögren’s-associated dry mouth. For many patients, the best strategy combines several approaches: management of the underlying...

Citric acid is commonly associated with lemons, sour candy, and acidic drinks. Because frequent exposure to strongly acidic products can affect tooth enamel, seeing “citric acid” on an oral-care ingredient...

Insights from Conversations at the Hinman Dental Meeting in Atlanta If you spent any time at the Hinman Dental Meeting this year in Atlanta, one thing was clear: Dental practices...

Dry mouth and dehydration aren’t the same thing. Learn the difference, why water doesn’t fix dry mouth, and how targeted oral hydration can help.

Medications That Increase Dry Mouth — and What You Can Do About It Dry mouth (xerostomia) is one of the most overlooked side effects of modern medications — and today,...