Dip powder isn’t necessarily “good” for your nails (because no nail technique—other than having bare nails—truly is), but they shouldn't create any long-term damage either, so long as your technician ...

Cinnamon, ginger powder, nutmeg, clove and cardamom to use in baked goods. You may want to go the distance and decant all your spices into uniform jars. It’s not just for aesthetic purposes; it can ...

You can make your own chocolatey coffee drink at home with this recently debuted whipped product from Trader Joe's.

I achieved ‘a brighter smile’ after two weeks with this teeth whitening powder - As far as teeth whitening treatments go, ...

Losing teeth has meant artificial replacements for centuries. Japanese researchers at Kyoto University Hospital are changing that with human trials of a drug that regrows natural teeth. By 2030, ...

Dr. Katsu Takahashi’s team developed TRG-035, an intravenous drug targeting the USAG-1 protein. This protein suppresses tooth development after adult teeth come in. By blocking USAG-1, the drug ...

Scientists in China have developed a prototype powder that can whiten teeth with just vibrations from a toothbrush. The compound, called BSCT, is a nondestructive alternative to the traditional ...

From reproductive rights to climate change to Big Tech, The Independent is on the ground when the story is developing. Whether it's investigating the financials of Elon Musk's pro-Trump PAC or ...

Forget strips, gels, and pastes. Your next tooth-whitening and repairing substance might well be a new powder developed by Shanghai researchers. You'll want to use it with an electric toothbrush ...

Chinese scientists have developed a prototype teeth-whitening powder activated by the vibrations from an electric toothbrush. Scientists hope the findings could lead to a new, effective, and at-home ...

Even with regular brushing, teeth can become stained from genetic factors or consuming foods and drinks like tomatoes and coffee. Chemical whiteners can help, but they can also damage teeth in the ...

Linda Bartoshuk has received funding from NIH. Curious Kids is a series for children of all ages. If you have a question you’d like an expert to answer, send it to CuriousKidsUS@theconversation.com.