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Social connections may benefit the oral health of older adults: Study

Social connections may benefit the oral health of older adults: Study

Xiang qiUnited statesUttar pradeshArjun srivalliChinese longitudinal healthy longevityWorld health organizationDean professor in global healthSamajwadi partyCommunity dentistryRory meyers college of nursingMeyers collegeWorld healthGlobal healthChinese longitudinal healthy longevity surveyAllu arjunOral health

Socially isolated older adults may have fewer teeth: Study

Researchers have found that older people who are socially isolated tend to lose their teeth more quickly than those with more social interaction.

Xiang qiUnited statesChinese longitudinal healthy longevityWorld health organizationDean professor in global healthCommunity dentistryRory meyers college of nursingMeyers collegeWorld healthGlobal healthChinese longitudinal healthy longevity surveySeniors newsHeart diseaseHave beenTher factors

Socially isolated older adults may have fewer teeth: Study

Researchers have found that older people who are socially isolated tend to lose their teeth more quickly than those with more social interaction.

Xiang qiUnited statesChinese longitudinal healthy longevityWorld health organizationDean professor in global healthCommunity dentistryRory meyers college of nursingMeyers collegeWorld healthGlobal healthChinese longitudinal healthy longevity surveySeniors newsHeart diseaseHave beenTher factors

Socially isolated older adults may have fewer teeth: Study

Researchers have found that older people who are socially isolated tend to lose their teeth more quickly than those with more social interaction.

Xiang qiUnited statesChinese longitudinal healthy longevityWorld health organizationDean professor in global healthCommunity dentistryRory meyers college of nursingMeyers collegeWorld healthGlobal healthChinese longitudinal healthy longevity surveyEws india

Study reveals social isolation among older adults linked to having fewer teeth

A new study has revealed that older adults who are socially isolated are more likely to have missing teeth and tend to lose their teeth more quickly over time, than those with more social interaction.

Xiang qiUnited statesChinese longitudinal healthy longevityWorld health organizationDean professor in global healthCommunity dentistryRory meyers college of nursingMeyers collegeWorld healthGlobal healthChinese longitudinal healthy longevity surveyEws india

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