The ground-breaking research took 11 years to complete and is the longest study announcement comes at a time where half of British adults have tooth decay while one in four children will start school with decay in their baby teeth. Despite many positive changes to the landscape of oral health, there is still more work …
The ground-breaking research took 11 years to complete and is the longest study announcement comes at a time where half of British adults have tooth decay while one in four children will start school with decay in their baby teeth. Despite many positive changes to the landscape of oral health, there is still more work …
The ground-breaking research took 11 years to complete and is the longest study announcement comes at a time where half of British adults have tooth decay while one in four children will start school with decay in their baby teeth. Despite many positive changes to the landscape of oral health, there is still more work …
The ground-breaking research took 11 years to complete and is the longest study announcement comes at a time where half of British adults have tooth decay while one in four children will start school with decay in their baby teeth. Despite many positive changes to the landscape of oral health, there is still more work …
The ground-breaking research took 11 years to complete and is the longest study announcement comes at a time where half of British adults have tooth decay while one in four children will start school with decay in their baby teeth. Despite many positive changes to the landscape of oral health, there is still more work …
The ground-breaking research took 11 years to complete and is the longest study announcement comes at a time where half of British adults have tooth decay while one in four children will start school with decay in their baby teeth. Despite many positive changes to the landscape of oral health, there is still more work …
