Menopause brings significant hormonal shifts that can affect nearly every system in the body—including oral health.

Menopause brings about a series of hormonal changes that can affect every part of a woman’s body—including her oral health.

Osteoporosis is a common condition among women, especially after menopause.

Dry mouth—also known as xerostomia—is a common and often frustrating symptom many women experience during menopause.

Hormones affect nearly every system in the body, and during menopause, declining hormone levels—particularly estrogen—can significantly impact a woman

Menopause brings many physical and emotional changes, but one area often overlooked is oral health—specifically, the increased risk of gum disease.

Menopause is a natural life stage that brings a wide range of changes to a woman’s body—including some that directly affect her oral health.

Menopause marks a significant transition in a woman’s life, bringing a range of physical and hormonal changes.

As we grow older, our health needs change—and that includes our oral health.

Tooth sensitivity is a common concern among older adults, particularly when it involves the roots of the teeth.