Humber Bridge Dental
4132 Dundas St west M8x1x3 Toronto, ON, Canada

call us today 416-231-4132 8 weeks until the new year!!

Encuentra lo mejor en salud oral!!! 4132 Dundas St. West. 416-231-4132

Tuesdays and Thursdays is denture days, call us to find out about deals and incentives.

Cannabis vs Tobacco smoke- Chemical constituents, same as tobacco ( except nicotine). *Higher PH than in Tobacco-alkaline smoke is more irritant) *Carcinogenic Hydrocarbons (>= 50% higher than in Tobacco) *Ammonia (20 x higher than in Tobacco) *Hydrogen Cyanide ( 3-5x higher than in Tobacco )... *Tar ( 3 x higher than in Tobacco) so, there you have it, its up to you!

Aceptando nuevos pacientes. Taking new patients.

We keep doing our best to protect the public .We keep doing our best to protect the public .

Happy Birthday Dr.Avila!!! To many many many more years!!!

#special Call us today!! 416-231-4132 or email us at [email protected] #hollywoodsmile #etobicoke #cosmeticdentistry #humberbridgedental #dentistinetobicoke #dentaloffice #healthysmile #smile #smileenhancement #moreconfidence

Yes! We are open and ready to serve you!

Up and running, infection control is our top priority.

WE ARE NOW OPEN!

Hello loyal patients. This past Friday Doug Ford announced that dentists will be able to open up in the second phase to provide emergency and essential dental treatments. We are diligently preparing our office with all proper protocols to ensure the continued safety of our patients, staff and community. There has been a shortage of proper personal protective equipment and as soon as we receive all the necessary equipment we will notify you of our opening day. In the meantime ...if anyone is experiencing pain, discomfort, or has any treatment needed to be done urgently, please contact the office and leave a message or txt us , you may also send us an email at [email protected], [email protected] or [email protected] . We look forward to seeing you all very soon. Yours in good health, Dr. Roger Avila See more

Frequently Asked Questions What is COVID-19? Coronaviruses are a large family of viruses that can cause illnesses ranging from the common cold to more serious respiratory infections like bronchitis, pneumonia or severe acute respiratory syndrome (SARS). The 2019 novel coronavirus (COVID-19) causes a respiratory infection that originated in Wuhan, China.... How do I know if I have COVID-19? The Ministry of Health has an online self-assessment tool to help you determine if you need to seek care. If you are having difficulty breathing or experiencing other severe symptoms, call 911 immediately. Advise them of your symptoms and travel history. Where can I find current, credible information about COVID-19? The ODA recommends checking in daily with the Ontario Ministry of Health’s website for the latest updates: https://covid-19.ontario.ca/. Other reliable sources are: Public Health Ontario: https://www.publichealthontario.ca/ Public Health Agency of Canada: https://www.canada.ca/en/public-health.html World Health Organization: https://www.who.int/ What do I do if I have an appointment booked this month? At this time, all non-essential dental appointments should be rescheduled. If you have an appointment coming up and haven’t heard from your dentist already, give them a call. What is considered emergency treatment? A true emergency includes: Trauma an injury to the mouth and face Severe infection, such as an abscess or swelling Bleeding that continues for a long time Dental pain that can’t be managed by over-the-counter medications such as Tylenol or Advil Ask your dentist if your appointment can or should be postponed.

TOOTHBRUSHES You’ll find a large selection of toothbrushes available, both manual and electric. It's a good idea to choose one that: Has a small head so it's easier to move around inside your mouth Has soft bristles... Fits comfortably in your hand Most important is brushing your teeth properly at least twice a day. Adapting Toothbrushes for Special Needs If you have difficulty controlling hand, arm or shoulder movements, here are some ideas on adapting standard toothbrushes: Enlarge the handle with a tennis ball, sponge foam or bicycle grip Lengthen with a stick or rod Attach to the hand or arm with elastic or Velcro straps or hand brace Bend the toothbrush handle For people who cannot manage fine movements, try using an electric toothbrush Caring For Your Toothbrush Do not share your toothbrush or use someone else’s toothbrush After brushing, rinse your toothbrush thoroughly with tap water and allow to air-dry Store standing upright. If it is near other toothbrushes, do not let the heads touch Do not store in closed containers Replace your toothbrush every three to four months or when the bristles look worn and bent.

What is considered emergency treatment? A true emergency includes: Trauma an injury to the mouth and face Severe infection, such as an abscess or swelling... Bleeding that continues for a long time Dental pain that can’t be managed by over-the-counter medications such as Tylenol or Advil Ask your dentist if your appointment can or should be postponed. See more

Accepting new patients

It has never been easier to possess an attractive healthy smile. Always consult your dentist first when planning any type of cosmetic dental enhancement. Your dentist is the expert who is best able to advise you on the right options for you. Some of the options include: Bonding... Bridges and implants Caps and crowns Teeth whitening Veneers Bonding Bonding is a treatment that can be used to repair teeth that are decayed, chipped, fractured or discoloured or to reduce gaps between teeth. For this procedure, a dentist mixes composite resin a type of plastic into a paste, then tints the mixture to whiten or match the color of your teeth. Several layers of resin are applied to each tooth. Each layer is hardened under an ultraviolet light or laser. Final steps include shaping and polishing the resin material so the finished tooth looks natural and smooth. Bonding can also be used to build up older teeth to make them appear younger. Bonding is an option for people of all ages, including children, as the resin can be replaced as teeth grow. Caps and Crowns A crown or cap is a cover that fits over a tooth that has been damaged by decay, broken, badly stained or mis-shaped. It is prepared by your dentist, and usually requires more than one visit to complete. A crown can be made of acrylic, metal, porcelain, or porcelain bonded to metal. All-porcelain crowns look more like your natural teeth, and therefore are usually used for front teeth, while porcelain bonded to metal is stronger and better for crowns in the back of the mouth. Sometimes all-metal crowns are used for back teeth because of the metal’s strength. To prepare your tooth for a crown, the tooth is first frozen with anesthesia, and then filed down so the cap can fit over it. An impression of the teeth and gums is made, and a temporary cap is fitted over the tooth until the permanent crown is ready. On your next visit, the dentist will remove the temporary cap and cement the crown onto the tooth. The crown will closely match the colour and shape of your natural teeth.

Oral health is one factor that contributes to a healthy lifestyle. Here are some tips to help you look after your oral health. Schedule regular visits to your dentist. *Brush at least twice a day and floss at least once a day. *Eat a well-balanced diet.... *Check your mouth regularly to become familiar with what is normal for you. This will help you recognize when something in your mouth looks or feels different or abnormal. *Avoid activities that might harm your mouth or teeth such as smoking, oral piercings and recreational drugs. *Try to reduce the impact stress has on your oral and overall health. *Alert your dentist to any herbal remedies, over-the-counter or prescription drugs you are taking. *Wear a mouthguard to protect your teeth when you are playing sports. Read more about mouthguards. *What should my mouth look like on the inside? *Between dental visits check your mouth for warning signs of gum disease and oral cancer. Warning signs of gum disease may include: Puffy, red, sore, shiny or sensitive gums, bleeding when you brush or floss, bad breath that won’t go away. Warning signs of oral cancer may include: Numbness and tingling. Open sores that don’t go away within a week to 10 days Unexplained bleeding Lumps or thickening on the bottom or sides of your tongue, cheeks, or roof of your mouth. If you notice any of these signs, or have any concerns, call your dentist immediately.

Helping the communities!

Affordable and reliable, no more glue!

Hablamos Espanol y estamos aceptando nuevos pacientes