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Last month sure was one for the records! We've probably seen enough snow for the next two winters. Our team has made it through the Winter months and are feeling slightly more fit from all of the winter activities and don't forget the snow shoveling.

Believe it or not Spring is actually here and soon our warmer wardrobes will make their way to the front of our closets.




If you know of someone who would benefit from our dental services, please let us know. We truly appreciate your confidence and your referrals!




Due to the popularity of our 'winter blues' special and the additional snow, we have decided to hold these prices through to the spring. Our 'winter blues' prices will truly give you something to smile about!

We are now offering:
Day and Nite White for $250.00

Zoom for $550.00
Go ahead... Smile the winter blues away!!!


Please remember to let us know if there have been any changes to your plan before your next visit. As always, if you are unsure of your policy's details, review it carefully, contact your provider or bring it in with you and we will help you understand your coverage.





March 9th - We moved our clocks forward an hour and changed our smoke detector batteries.

March 20th was the first day of Spring


March is National Nutrition Month and Poison Awareness Month




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.



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Fittingly, March is National Nutrition Month
Nutrition plays a huge role in how we look and feel and is pivotal to our oral and dental health.

If you'd like more information about National Nutrition Month events and tips, please click here to visit the Dietitians of Canada website or ask us on your next visit.



Sugar drinks such as sodas and pops have been getting a lot of attention lately. They are even considering warning label similar to cigarettes on their packaging.

If you enjoy the occasional pop with lunch or during the work day here are some tips to limit the damage to your teeth:

For starters try the sugar free versions, they are less likely to cause cavities (although they still damage enamel.

Drink your pop during a meal.

Drink through a straw (to minimize contact with teeth).

Follow a pop with a good drink of water to rinse your mouth clean.

Most importantly limit your pop consumption.

Remember that once sodas or sugary drinks pass through your teeth, the rest of your body has to deal with them and that's a whole other story.

 

  Danforth Neighborhood Dental Centre - Copyright 2007
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