According to the Crohn's & Colitis Foundation (CCF), approximately 780,000 Americans have Crohn's disease. Most people with Crohn's disease have cycles of flare-ups and remissions. So how do you manage Crohn's disease during an emergency flare?

Human papillomavirus (HPV) causes papillomas in humans. There are more than 100 types of HPV, of which about 80 types cause skin diseases and 40 types cause mucosal diseases. Oral HPV infection is the cause of some dangerous diseases such as nasopharyngeal cancer.

Tea is one of the most popular drinks in the world and is associated with a variety of health benefits. In the UK and some other parts of the world, tea is often served with milk. However, whether adding milk to tea provides additional benefits or changes the compounds in tea is unknown. This article provides an overview of the effects of adding milk to tea.

The top oral problems include mouth ulcers, periodontitis, gingivitis, canker sores... These conditions are both uncomfortable and affect daily life. However, most of them are easy to solve and prevent by practicing good oral hygiene, eating a balanced diet, and visiting the dentist regularly.

Bumps, patches and spots in the mouth can be harmless but sometimes they can be symptoms of underlying health conditions such as infections, stress and medication problems and even aging. So what does your tongue say about your health? When is your tongue healthy and when is it a health problem?

Located in the main oral cavity, the human tongue is a muscular mass covered by mucosa, which is easily mobile. The normal human tongue plays an important role in chewing, swallowing, tasting and talking.

As a taste organ, the human tongue is strong and very special, helping us to fully feel the taste of life, mainly through food and drink. We use the tongue in many activities every day. So do you know what the function of the tongue is and other interesting things?

To keep your teeth clean, fragrant and bright, brushing your teeth is not enough. In fact, you should learn some other methods to protect your oral health, thereby preventing the risk of tooth decay, periodontitis, and even oral cancer.

Smokers are at higher risk of gum problems, tooth loss, complications after tooth removal, and developing oral cancer. They are also more likely to get infections and have poor wound healing than non-smokers.

Learning about oral and throat cancer prevention options will help equip us with the knowledge we need to reduce our risk of getting this deadly disease.

According to statistics, in the past 30 years, the death rate from oral cancer has decreased, thanks to the early diagnosis, timely treatment, and the right regimen. The earlier signs of oral cancer are detected, the more effective the treatment.