Depression, including seasonal disorders, can impact oral health and subsequently, dry mouth. Neither treatment should come at the expense of the other.

Research has shown that children and adults with ADHD suffer from worse oral health symptoms than those without, including dry mouth.

Blood sugar control is the #1 way to manage dry mouth. The more you can maintain healthy blood sugar levels, the less dry mouth symptoms will impact your life. 

If you’ve been experiencing the sensation of dry mouth that you just can’t shake, drinking water might not be enough. While dry mouth can sometimes be chalked up to dehydration or strenuous activity, when it becomes persistent and worsens over the course of several weeks, drinking a lot of water may not be enough to cure the painful symptoms. You most likely need medical attention and treatment for dry mouth. 

Dry mouth, a condition that results when salivary glands don’t produce enough saliva, is more common in women than men — but why? In this article, we’ll discuss what dry mouth is, why women are more prone to developing it, and what dry mouth treatments are available.

Dry mouth is a pervasive problem among the elderly, and recently has been affecting the younger population more as well.

Xerostomia, the clinical term for dry mouth, is often associated with the 65+ population, but young people can experience it as well.

Mouth sores like oral lichen planus and oral lichenoid lesions may be indicative of severe cases of dry mouth. Researchers in Denmark set out to learn more.

Mouth sores like oral lichen planus and oral lichenoid lesions may be indicative of severe cases of dry mouth. Researchers in Denmark set out to learn more.