Mouth Cancer Action Month

Donate in celebration

Are you planning a big celebration, such as a wedding, birthday or anniversary?

Rather than asking for presents, why not invite family and friends to donate to Mouth Cancer Action?

Simply create a fundraising page and send the link to your guests.

They can make donations securely online and add a personal message via your page.

Other guests may want to donate by cheque. Please ask them to make their cheques payable to ‘Mouth Cancer Action’.

Please send them to us at Oral Health Foundation, Smile House, 2 East Union Street, Rugby, Warwickshire, CV22 6AJ.

We advise against sending cash in the post.

We can also send you Gift Aid donation envelopes.

Please contact us on 01788 539 792 or email [email protected]

Thank you for your support. Your kindness allows us to plan for a future without mouth cancer.

Mouth cancer can have a devastating affect on a person's life. Your donation will help us to raise awareness and drive change.

Key opinion leaders reach an evidence-based consensus on mouthwash use

A panel of leading dental experts has agreed an evidence-based consensus statement on the role of mouthwash as part of maintaining good oral health between dental appointments.
Oral Health: From Treatment to Prevention

This landmark report reflects on five decades of progress in oral health and looks ahead to the future of dentistry, prevention and public health in the UK.
Smile Month Prevention Pledge

Sign our Smile Month Prevention Pledge, to call for a healthier, fairer and more prevention-focused future.
Smile Month launches 50th campaign with nationwide Wall of Smiles celebration

The Oral Health Foundation is inviting people across the UK to share their smile and become part of a nationwide “Wall of Smiles” as Smile Month officially launches its 50th campaign today.

Payroll giving

Payroll Giving is a great way to donate to us. It gives us a reliable source of income to help us plan for a future where Admiral Nurses are available to everyone who needs them.
Make a donation to Mouth Cancer Action

Mouth cancer can have a devastating affect on a person's life. Your donation will help us to raise awareness and drive change.
Leave a gift in your will

By leaving a gift to the Oral Health Foundation in your will, you can help us be there for people struggling with poor oral health, making a positive impact for generations to come.
Mouth Cancer Action Appeal

We have seen first hand the devastating affect that mouth cancer can have on a person's life. Your donation to the Mouth Cancer Appeal will help us to drive change and raise awareness.

What to do after a tooth extraction

General advice about what to do after having teeth taken out. Includes what precautions you should take and things to avoid.
Burning mouth syndrome

Burning Mouth Syndrome can be an extremely uncomfortable condition which can have several potential causes.
Mouth ulcers

Usually red or yellow in colour, mouth ulcers are painful sores that can appear inside the mouth and also on the outer lips.
Geographic tongue

Geographic tongue is a common condition which can appear on the top and sides of the tongue, and sometimes on the under-surface.
How to spot mouth cancer

How much do you know about the signs and symptoms of mouth cancer? By being Mouthaware you can make a difference in the fight against mouth cancer.
Wisdom teeth

The wisdom teeth are the last to appear, right at the back of the mouth, often between 17 and 25 but sometime many years later.
Jaw problems and headaches

Learn about jaw issues, their causes, and treatments. Find out how bite problems impact teeth, gums, TMJ, muscles, and lead to headaches.
Cracked teeth

There are several ways in which your tooth can crack or break and it is important that you get it seen to as soon as possible.
Gum disease

Gum disease (gingivitis and periodontal disease) is swelling, soreness or infection of the tissues supporting the teeth.
Lichen planus

Lichen planus is a disease which can affect the mouth and other areas of the body. Symptoms include white patches on the inside of the cheeks.