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A Note From Dr. Brown

Happy Spring and welcome to our third email newsletter! We hope you continue to enjoy the information we provide.

I will be doing my first podcast (radio show over the Internet) on Monday April 30th, speaking about various dental issues on BizLink Radio. I am very excited about this foray into technology!

To find out how to listen to this podcast, please click here.

I wish everyone a delightful Spring and a very special thank you for all your support.



 All the best,

 Dr. Lancelot Brown and team

Congratulations, Lisa!
Lisa is now a registered restorative dental hygienist!

Lisa has recently completed her studies and is now a registered restorative dental hygienist!

What are restorative hygienists? Restorative hygienists perform restorative procedures in addition to traditional preventive duties. They work in partnership with a dentist, completing the restoration (filling) after the tooth is initially prepared.

In addition, they can do bonding, take final impressions, cement crowns and adjust nightguards.

Traditionally, patients have recognized hygienists as simply 'teeth cleaners'. By utilizing restorative and expanded duties, we aim to gain credibility with our patients by moving closer to providing total care.

Congratulations again Lisa and thank you for enhancing your value to our patients and our dental team!


Mind the gap!
Are you hesitant to show your teeth when you smile?
Is your smile missing something?
Maybe even a full tooth!

Many people, for one reason or another, have lost a tooth. Reasons range from poor dental hygiene to any variety of accidents. Whatever the reason for the missing tooth, we can repair your smile and replace your tooth with a dental implant.


A dental implant is a small prosthetic post that is placed into the bone of the upper or lower jaw. The post functions as the root portion of a lost natural tooth and serves as an anchor for a replacement tooth. An artificial tooth is then attached to the post. Dental implants look and feel exactly like natural teeth - in fact, no one other than you and Dr. Brown will be able to tell the difference.

Are dental implants for you?
Please Click Here to read on.

Pucker up!
More kissing can mean fewer cavities.





While it may not be as effective as flossing and brushing, kissing increases saliva flow which helps to prevent tooth decay. Kissing is nature's natural cleansing process. According to the Academy of General Dentistry, kissing stimulates saliva, which washes out the mouth and helps remove the cavity-causing food particles that accumulate after eating. Saliva's mineral ions can even promote repair of small lesions in tooth enamel.

Of course, more than a good-night kiss is needed to protect teeth.
You must keep up your daily dental hygiene regimen too. And always brush and floss before going to bed since sleep slows the production of saliva.

No one to kiss? Get saliva flowing by chewing sugarless gum.



Office Hours

Monday - 8 am - 6 pm
Tuesday - 9 am - 5 pm
Wednesday - 9 am - 6 pm
Thursday - 8 am - 8 pm
Friday - 9 am - 3 pm
(Alternating)
Saturday - 9 am - 3 pm
(Alternating)

ADDRESS

Suite 512
94 Cumberland Street
Toronto, Ontario
M5R 1A3
Click for directions

Heart-Healthy Meals

Rosemary and garlic pork tenderloin with caramelized carrots

  • 2 tbsps fresh rosemary, finely chopped
  • 4 garlic cloves, minced
  • 1 (1 lb) pork tenderloin, trimmed
  • salt and pepper
Preheat oven to 475 degrees.
Combine the rosemary and garlic. Make several 1/2 inch deep slits in pork. Place half of the rosemary mixture in slits. Rub pork with remaining rosemary mixture. Sprinkle with salt and pepper.

Place pork on a roasting pan coated with cooking spray. Bake at 475 degrees for 20 minutes or until a thermometer inserted into the thickest portion of the pork reads 160 (slightly pink) or desired degree of doneness.

Let stand for 5 minutes and cut into 1/4 inch thick slices.

For caramelized carrots, combine 1 pound baby carrots, 1 tbsp low-sodium soy sauce, 2 tsps brown sugar, 2 tsps olive oil, 1/4 tsp salt and 1/4 tsp black pepper. Arrange in a single layer on a baking sheet coated with cooking spray, Place in oven on rack below pork. Bake at 475 degrees for 15 minutes or until tender, turning once.

Serves 4
Copyright © 2007 Dr. Lancelot A. Brown
E-mail: smile@drlbrown.com   Tel: 416 922 9040   Fax: 416 922 6788

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