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| Bloor Dental Health Centre |
415 Bloor Street West
Suite 300
Toronto, Ontario
M5S 1X6
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| Phone: |
(416) 538-8883 |
| Fax: |
(416) 538-9906 |
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| Office Hours |
| Monday |
10am - 7pm |
| Tuesday |
8:30am - 5pm |
| Wednesday |
9am - 6pm |
Thursday
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8:30am - 5pm |
| Friday |
8:30am - 2pm |
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March 2009 - eNews, tips and more
March break has arrived for many of you!
Remember, March break is a great time to schedule an appointment for your dental cleaning and check-up. If you are in town for the break you can find some fun events going on in and around the city during March Break you can visit these sites: toronto.com and about.com.
The first day of Spring is March 20th this year and many around the office can't wait. This is a great time of year to add a lunch time walk and stretch into your routine. Incorporating exercise into your day will refresh your mind, help your body and improve the second half of your work day.
Wishing you a healthy and safe month,
Dr. Freedman and the Team at BDHC
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Is it a perfect TEN! A seven, or perhaps even lower?
Does your smile make you look younger, sexier, and smarter?
It can.

When you look at pictures do you ever wish your teeth were straighter, whiter, more aligned? Cosmetic dentistry allows dentists to perform porcelain veneer 'smile makeovers' which can address all of these issues. We are delighted to be able to offer this revolutionary technique to our patients.
What are Porcelain Veneers?
Porcelain veneers are custom, porcelain facings that are bonded to the front surfaces of your teeth to cover any imperfections and fix your smile. The veneers are very... Click here to read on.
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This year's Nutrition Month theme is;
Stay active. Eat like a champion.
Did you know?
There is a strong link between a healthy diet and a healthy smile!
Making good nutritional choices, especially if started at a young age, helps to maintain healthy teeth throughout your life.
Combining the right nutritional choices with proper dental maintenance helps to ensures proper oral health.
How you ask?
The accumulation of plaque, a film of saliva, mucus, bacteria, and food residue (particularly from food that are high in sugar and starch) that builds up on the surface of teeth, can lead to decay and gum disease.
This build up is limited by consistent brushing and flossing combined with healthy food choices.
Overall, the key to healthy teeth lays in a balanced diet, drinking plenty of water, limiting unhealthy snacks, proper oral care, and seeing your dentist on a regular basis. |
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