When you think of Halloween, candy is probably the first thing that comes to mind. October 31 is the one day of the year that's probably the most well-known for all things sweet and sour. Aside from ...

Sweets are a staple part of Halloween for many families, but too much sugar can wreak havoc on kids' teeth. (Getty Images) Halloween is upon us once again, which means adults across the country will ...

Each year in the U.S., approximately 35 million children go trick-or-treating on Halloween — and studies show that each child can consume up to three cups of sugar while eating the candy they collect.

Now that Halloween is over, there are almost certainly lots of candies and chocolates to choose from in millions of American households in the coming days and weeks — but a Vancouver, Washington-based ...

Almost all Halloween candies bring horror to your teeth, dentists are declaring. As more than 73 million trick-or-treaters prepare their costumes ahead of the spooktacular holiday, experts are warning ...

“There’s not really a lot of holidays for dentists, and I feel like this is the closest one for us to have and celebrate,” says Dr. Simon Broccard, a dentist at Midwest Dental Superior- adding that ...

WASHINGTON (AP) - The government announced an 11th-hour recall Wednesday to warn consumers that fake Halloween teeth sold by the tens of thousands since last year contain excessive amounts of lead.

Spooky season is here‚ and with that comes lots of candy. While it's fun to indulge in a treat (or 10), we all know sugar can be bad news for your teeth. Here are some teeth-brushing and hygiene tips ...