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Michelle Dawn Mooney: Hello and welcome to the Healthfirst Talks podcast. I’m your host, Michelle Dawn Mooney, and today we’re talking about a critical but often overlooked part of dental
Sedation dentistry can improve the patient experience, helping to ease anxiety, prevent pain, tolerate lengthy procedures, or control a strong gag reflex but it also comes with unique clinical demands.
Even routine surgeries can take an unexpected turn, making reliable emergency readiness kits and patient monitoring solutions essential. Managing a medical emergency could be extremely stressful, and the outcome could
The U.S. Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) has updated key parts of HIPAA’s regulatory framework, with an emphasis on security protections for electronic protected health information (ePHI) and
In a medical emergency, every second matters. STAT KIT Emergency Medical Kits combine quick access to essential medications and devices with automated monitoring and replenishment, all guided by clinical expertise
New findings from the American Heart Association highlight two important connections: chronic pain may raise the risk of developing high blood pressure, and dental professionals are uniquely positioned to help
This article was originally featured on Dental Product Shopper. Earlier this year, Georgia became the second state, behind Washington, to put a rule in place requiring dental offices to test
Once seen as a futuristic idea, artificial intelligence (AI) is now actively transforming the delivery of dental care. From diagnostics to documentation and even clinician education, AI is helping make
In the fast-paced environment of a dental office, recognizing a medical emergency quickly can make a difference. One type of medical emergency dental professionals may encounter is anaphylaxis, a severe,
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), approximately 25 million Americans are affected by asthma, including nearly 5 million children. Given this prevalence, it’s likely that dental
The Colorado Dental Board is considering a proposal to increase the training requirement for dentists seeking a minimal sedation permit—from the current 16 hours to 17 hours. This proposed change
