WESTFIELD — Dr. Elizabeth Shin Perry of Perry Endodontics, located in Westfield at 53 Southampton Road, offers several recommendations to protect teeth from the pitfalls of eating Halloween candy.

If you ask your dentist, the scariest thing about Halloween is the damage all that candy can do to your teeth. Experts say trick-or-treat sweets aren't quite so sweet when it comes to oral health. The ...

All candy contains sugar that can lower the pH in your mouth, making it more acidic. When that happens, your body tries to balance things out by pulling minerals like calcium and potassium from your ...

Guest columnist Dr. Paul Mikhli, DDS, treats patients at Beachwood Dental. BEACHWOOD, Ohio -- Halloween season is here again -- pumpkins on porches, costumes in the works and candy bowls multiplying ...

They may make your lips pucker, but sour candies can do more than surprise your taste buds - they can seriously damage your teeth, experts warn. "These candies combine two factors that increase mouth ...

INDIANAPOLIS (WISH) — Halloween is just four days away, and that means candy — and temptation — is everywhere. Brooke Fenneman, a registered dietician with Community Health Network, says planning ...

GREENVILLE, S.C. (WSPA) – As Halloween approaches, health experts are warning about the risks of sugar overconsumption, which can lead to ‘sugar shock.’ As part of our “Ask the Expert” series, in ...