CAMBRIDGE, MA—Representing a breakthrough in dental health, a study published Wednesday by Harvard University found that a majority of cavities were formed when people repeatedly ran their tongue over a tooth that felt weird. “In our research, the leading cause of tooth decay was a subject rubbing their tongue along…
CAMBRIDGE, MA—Representing a breakthrough in dental health, a study published Wednesday by Harvard University found that a majority of cavities were formed when people repeatedly ran their tongue over a tooth that felt weird.
“In our research, the leading cause of tooth decay was a subject rubbing their tongue along a molar that felt slightly odd over and over again until the enamel had been completely worn down,” said the study’s lead author, Jeremy O’Markey, telling reporters that acids on the human tongue, combined with its rough surface, were extremely harmful for teeth and could cause them to begin to break down after only six or seven exploratory prods.
Norge Siste Nytt, Norge Overskrifter
Similar News:Du kan også lese nyheter som ligner på denne som vi har samlet inn fra andre nyhetskilder.
Study Finds Only 97% Of Eye Contact Sexual In NatureNEW YORK—In a finding that reverses decades of conventional scientific wisdom, a sociological study from Columbia University revealed Wednesday that only 97% of eye contact is sexual in nature. “Our research suggests that a stunning 3% of all cases of a coworker, friend, or complete stranger making momentary eye…
Les mer »
Study Finds 'Glaring Racial Disparities' In Cervical Cancer Deaths Among Black WomenA new study confirms that Black women are at higher risk of death due to cervical cancer than their white counterparts due to late diagnoses and lack of preventative care.
Les mer »
UCLA Study Finds No Evidence of COVID-19 Transmission Through BreastmilkAnalyzing samples from 110 lactating women, all with varying infection statuses, researchers found no data that COVID-19 can be transmitted to infants through breastfeeding. The researchers noted the study may have some limitations due to its low sample size.
Les mer »
Study Finds Placenta Might Account For Low Fetal COVID TransmissionNew research explains exactly why few pregnant women seem to pass COVID-19 to their newborns after birth, and it’s all about the placenta.
Les mer »
Extreme heat driven by climate change is 'new normal' for oceans, study findsThe heat extremes, driven by climate change, put critical marine ecosystems like coral reefs, seagrass meadows and kelp forests at risk of collapse.
Les mer »
There are more than 9,000 types of trees we don't know of yet, study findsThe study pooled data from around the world to show that there are roughly 73,000 types of trees on Earth, and some 9,200 are unaccounted for.
Les mer »