Join Jennifer at the Tulsa Hygiene Huddle! July 11, 2025
Tulsa Hygiene Huddle will feature bacterial testing! Jennifer from Microbelink DX® will be on-site at the Tulsa Hygiene Huddle, delivering cutting-edge insights on bacterial testing. If you’re in the Tulsa, Oklahoma area and want to learn about the latest in dental hygiene innovation, be sure to stop by and say hello!
The Science Behind the Smile 🧬 We’re excited to be part of this special evening of learning and connection hosted by...
We’re proud to support the Inland Northwest Dental Conference in Spokane, Washington — a leading event bringing...
Bacteria that cause gum disease don’t just stay in your mouth — they can travel through inflamed tissues into the bloodstream and affect the rest of your body. This educational poster helps your patients visualize how oral health connects to systemic health. It’s...
Learn how simple it is to collect a bacterial sample with MicrobeLink Dx®! 🦠✨ With just a few quick steps, you can gather samples directly from the periodontal pocket using sterile paper points. Our 11-Microbes® DNA-PCR test detects the exact bacteria driving gum...
🦠 Not every patient needs bacterial testing… but the right ones do.With MicrobeLink Dx®, you can identify the patients most at risk—catching infection early and preventing bigger problems down the road. Who should be tested?✔️ Patients with bleeding gums (an early...
For years, oral bacteria were viewed as a localized problem—limited to the gums and supporting structures. But new research is shifting that perspective. Emerging evidence suggests that periodontal pathogens may act as a “regulatory hub”, influencing inflammation and...
Diabetes and oral health are more connected than most people realize. New research continues to highlight how oral dysbiosis—an imbalance of bacteria in the mouth—can drive systemic inflammation and contribute to insulin resistance. This relationship isn’t...
Your Gums and Your Heart Are More Connected Than You Think For years, gum disease was thought to stay in the mouth.Today, research continues to show something very different. Oral bacteria don’t just live in the gums—they can enter the bloodstream and impact the...
What Do Oral Bacteria Have to Do with Multiple Sclerosis? For years, gum disease was thought to stay in the mouth.But research continues to show something very different. Certain oral bacteria—especially Fusobacterium nucleatum (Fn)—are now being studied for their...
