Simple, honest information to help you and your family care for your teeth between visits — from brushing the right way to knowing what to expect at your appointment.
Dentists recommend two full minutes, twice a day — about 30 seconds for each section of your mouth. Great for getting kids to brush long enough (and a good reminder for grown-ups too).

Kids' dental health
Good habits start early. Bring your child by their first birthday or when their first tooth appears, keep visits positive and regular, and let our friendly team make it fun. A gentle, patient first experience sets them up for a lifetime of healthy smiles.
Tip: turn brushing into a game with a 2-minute song or the timer above — and ask us about kid-friendly brushing apps at your next visit!
Two minutes, morning and night, with a soft-bristled brush and fluoride toothpaste.
Cleans the 40% of tooth surfaces a brush can't reach and keeps gums healthy.
Especially sticky sweets and sipping sugary drinks — the biggest cause of cavities.
Every 3 months, or sooner if the bristles are frayed — a worn brush cleans poorly.
Rinses away food and bacteria — and tap water's fluoride helps protect enamel.
Regular visits catch small problems early — before they become big (and costly) ones.
Call us right away at 905-841-0341. In the meantime:
Handle it by the crown (not the root), gently rinse, and try to place it back in the socket. If you can't, keep it in milk and see us immediately — time matters.
Rinse with warm water and gently floss to remove trapped food. Avoid putting aspirin on the gum. Call us to be seen — pain usually means something needs attention.
Save any pieces, rinse your mouth with warm water, and use a cold compress for swelling. We'll fit you in to repair it.
Keep the crown if you have it. Avoid chewing on that side and call us — a quick repair prevents bigger problems.
Facial swelling can be serious. Rinse with warm salt water and contact us right away; seek urgent care if you have trouble breathing or swallowing.
Clean gently and apply a cold compress. If bleeding doesn't stop with pressure, call us or seek medical care.