#dentist queen street west toronto

[concoursedentalgroup]

Concourse Dental Group - Dr. Samira Jaffer

Located in the heart of downtown Toronto, Concourse Dental Group stands in the Thomson Building, directly across Queen Street from Toronto City Hall. Led by Dr. Samira Jaffer, a respected graduate of the University of Toronto's Faculty of Dentistry (1983), the clinic has been delivering superior dental care for more than 20 years. Dr. Jaffer is renowned for her dedication to patients, building lasting relationships and contributing to their oral health with personalized and meticulous care. The clinic's prime location and commitment to fostering long-term dental well-being make it a trusted choice for dental services in Toronto.

Dentist Downtown Toronto Ontario

[if-you-fan-a-fire]

“Sympathy, Respect, Shown By Citizens At Dr. More Service,” Toronto Globe. October 17, 1932. Page 11. ---- Victim of Shooting Mourned by Family, Neighbors and War Veterans ---- MILITARY FUNERAL HELD ---- The huge crowds which gathered last evening during the funeral service for the late Dr. W. G. More and which for many hours beforehand filed through the parlors made manifest the vast degree of sympathy felt by a warm-hearted citizenry with young Mrs. More and her baby daughter in the slaying of her ex-soldier, dentist husband.

Long before the hour set for the service at Norman A. Craig’s parlors, on Queen Street West, men and women were filing past the coffin in which the remains of Dr. More lay. And outside on Queen Street, hundreds stood while the service was being conducted by Captain the Rev. Sidney Lambert, padre of Christie Street Hospital, a personal friend of the dead man.

Served His Country. Dr. More’s war service, from which he emerged with sever disabilities, made it fitting that the regular military burial service should be the form used. The coffin was draped with the Union Jack, and today, when the internment is made at Beamsville, the Last Post and the Reveolle will be sounded by a bugler.

At the service, besides the widow, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Culp of Beamsville, and her late husband’s parents, and his four brothers from Almonte. Dentists and Doctors with wjome Dr. More had been associated professionally, ex-service men with whom he had fought in the war, and whm he had known at Christie Street Hospital, friends and neighbors, and patients who remembered his skill well, all filed through to pay their respects.

[familydentistryonqueen-blog]

Want to Look More Beautiful – Go for Some Healthy Dental Treatment

Smiling is both a relaxed and upbeat way to show who you are in the world! Your smile shows your happiness, emotions, love and excitement. Your smile is the image of your heart. An attractive smile always make your personality good.

Cosmetic dentistry is quite common among people due to their irregular food habit the teeth usually get spoiled and for improving their teeth and to look more beautiful cosmetic dentistry comes out. Generally, cosmetic dentistry means creating positive change in your teeth.

 Dental Crown has a range of cosmetic and restorative use.  They are additional support of your damaged teeth. Cosmetic dentistry is a great way of treating discolored teeth and closing gap between the teeth. This treatment is very fast and it requires a week or a month.

Cosmetic dentistry leaves long -lasting effect. It will help you to reduce signs of ageing and leaves the patient to look more beautiful and youthful. Added self- confidence to your character and you can handle any situation. 

This process helps you out a lot and people actually get benefited from this treatment. The process of whitening teeth can give you the various whiter shades of your teeth. Teeth whitening save a lot more money in the long run process.

Are you interested in Invisalign? And you have not started yet!  Do not waste your time Invisalign in Brechin is one of the most excellent dentist clinics you should visit for your teeth. Invisalign is the invisible braces; it includes no metal and is custom made for your teeth.

No injuries will take place if the wires or bracket is broken. Free up your busy schedule with regular office visit only every four to six weeks. You don’t have to give up your favorite food habit. It’s easy to care than braces.

Invisalign cost much more than braces. Children and adult can apply this method. Invisalign made for the social event like the wedding, get together, reunite with friends one can able to understand. 

Invisalign in Brechin does their best in making cosmetic dentistry look more beautiful with the help of Invisalign. The plastic which is covered into your mouth will not harm your mouth.

If you want to appear more striking and want to stay fit and healthy, you can easily go for this treatment to look perfect.

You may also like- Dental Implant Crowns in Queen Street West Toronto Dental Check Up in Queen Street West Toronto Dental Care in Queen Street West Toronto Conscious Sedation Dentistry in Queen Street West Toronto Alternative to Metal Braces in Queen Street West Toronto Plastic Orthodontic Braces in Queen Street West Toronto Cosmetic Teeth Whitening in Queen Street West Toronto General Invisalign in Queen Street West Toronto General Periodontics in Queen Street West Toronto Cosmetic Teeth Whitening in Queen Street West Toronto Conscious Sedation Dentistry in Queen Street West Toronto Find A Sedation Dentist in Queen Street West Toronto Find a Endodontics and Root Canal Dentist in Queen Street West Toronto

[sudsybear]

Identity Crisis

Does anybody know who I am?

 Half the UofR population was from South of Albany - Yonkers, Westchester, Manhattan, Long Island, Bronx. The whole world was on their islands (Chinatown, Little Italy, “The Village”, Wall Street, United Nations) including American popular culture (Letterman, Saturday Night Live, Broadway, Times Square). They had no need to know what lay west of the Hudson River. Their apathy toward geography was most disconcerting, and I had a huge complex about it.

 For me, geography is a part of identity. Regional accents, regional foods, regional past-times all contribute to who you are as a person. Those who grow up transiently, living in one part of the world for a year, then moving on, learn to appreciate those regionalisms, and their very transience becomes part of their identity. “Worldians” my brother calls them, those who, for whatever reasons, moved frequently during their formative years. Part of getting to know another person includes learning their geography. I felt no one cared about my geography, and so didn’t care about me.

 My parents were both born and raised in West Virginia. My childhood holidays were spent riding along old Route 52 along the Ohio River from Cincinnati to Charleston. As a pre-schooler my family lived for a time in Caracas, Venezuela. The summer of 1982, between my freshman and sophomore years of high school, I bought a plane ticket to London. For over a year I saved babysitting money, gift money, “found monies” and put them in my passbook savings account. My brother Jack lived in Berlin for a time, and I had it in my head that I needed to see Europe. I bought a plane ticket and a railway pass. My parents arranged for Jack to pick me up in London, and he and I "did" Europe, in a way. He was producing/directing a play as part of the Fringe Festival in Edinborough, so off we went. We rode the train from London, and spent several days in Edinborough. Jack dropped me off at a tourist site, left to take care of business, then hours later returned to pick me up. We did this sort of thing in Edinborough, London, again in Paris, then on to Strasbourg, and to Jack’s girlfriend’s family’s cottage in West Germany and finally on to Berlin (years before the wall fell).

 I had also been a part of numerous (too numerous!) road trips with my folks across the U.S. As a pre-teen, I rode down the West Virginia turnpike in the backseat of various automobiles to deliver Jack to Wake Forest University in North Carolina. We crossed Paint Creek no fewer than eleven times each trek. As a teenager, I rode trains from Chicago to Denver, Denver to Salt Lake, Salt Lake to Portland, OR. I rode in the back of a car on both the east and west side of the Cascade Mountains. I visited the lava fields of what is now Newberry National Volcanic Monument, saw Crater Lake before the snow melted for the summer, and attended plays at the Ashland Shakespeare Festival. I rode the train from LA to Seattle, passing by the devastation of the eruption of Mount Saint Helens, and rode in the back of a car from Salem, OR back east through Idaho, to Yellowstone, then on to Mount Rushmore and through the Badlands. Mom drove right by Wall Drug without stopping, but Dad refused to miss the Corn Palace in Mitchell, SD.

 The summer before my sixteenth birthday, Dad flew to Toronto for work, and Mom and I drove up via Niagara Falls. We spent a couple of days at the company apartment in Toronto, and then took the train to Moncton, New Brunswick. In New Brunswick, we stayed at the Tidal Bore Inn and I witnessed the creek reverse its flow as the tidal bore rolled in from the Bay of Fundy. From there we rode the ferry to Prince Edward Island. During my Junior year of high school I spent a long weekend with friends in Chicago. Then in my Senior year I rode on a Greyhound bus from Cincinnati to Chicago and back. All the time I was growing up, my father traveled extensively for his job. When he was home, we pulled out the map, atlas, or almanac as the dinner table discussion required. I know my geography. But I had NEVER been to Boston or New York City.

 I was so frustrated with this prevalent attitude, this oblivion toward anything west of the Hudson, that I was moved to try to educate my ignorant peers. I wanted someone to care about my geography, and hence, about me.

 Ken was from Gallup, New Mexico. Like many of us on the floor, he went as far away from home as he could manage. He was from a close-knit family, his parents were traditional to the core, and Ken battled his budding homosexuality all through adolescence. He was anxious to get away and become himself. He needed distance in order to blossom. We laughed a lot together. We were both homesick, both asserting independence. He struggled to establish himself with the campus gay community - a real challenge in the mid-80s. Proverbial closet doors were still firmly shut, and HIV/AIDS was a nasty “gay disease” in the U.S. He and I laughed together about dating and how he would find someone without looking like a total moron. What does a gay person look like, anyway? He was also enthusiastic about the local queen scene, and got the girls on the floor to dress him up for Drag Queen nights at one of the local bars. Also like me, he was annoyed at the attitude of the students from New York. So, he willingly went along with my scheme.

 A system of underground tunnels connects the campus buildings. During inclement weather, this was truly a blessing. One particular tunnel was given over to graffiti. Mostly, the fraternities and sororities painted it to advertise a particular Greek house, or party, or some other social function. But there were few rules and the tunnel was there to be painted by whoever wanted to paint. Enlisting Ken’s help, along with some other friends, I acquired the necessary paint, and painted a map of the United States. It was large – very large – we found a ladder, set it up and climbed up to spray the outline of Maine up near the top of the fifteen foot high wall. Then outlined the coastline south to Florida, brought the St. Lawrence Seaway West into the mitt of Michigan, adding in the Great Lakes. We highlighted the Mississippi from Louisiana on up north, and finally on the West Coast, drew the line from Puget Sound to LA. I noted landmarks as best I could – and included what states I could reasonably reproduce; Washington, Oregon, Idaho, California, Arizona, New Mexico, Nevada. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Maine. I put a large asterisk at the appropriate bump in my rendition of the Ohio River and sprayed, “Cincinnati, it is a place” across the Midwest. I signed the work with a smiley face and “Allny, Allny, Allny” as an homage to my identity with Ross.

 Amazingly, that mural stayed up for a couple of weeks before some fraternity finally obliterated it. When walking through that tunnel, I overheard students questioning it, wondering why it had appeared. Asking, “What’s ALL NEW YORK?” I wanted to scream at them, “It’s NOT FUCKING NEW YORK YOU SELF-CENTERED BIGOTS! IT’S ALLNY, WITH YOUR TONGUE BETWEEN YOUR MOLARS.” But realized any attempt would be futile, and I’d only alienate myself even more. But, if any students were intrigued enough by my efforts to look beyond the Hudson River, I accomplished something. I find it appropriate that the closest friends I kept since leaving college were NOT from New York City. Instead, they hail from such diverse locales as Albany, Syracuse, Maryland, Eastern Pennsylvania, Eastern Oregon, South Central Massachusetts, even a Worldian, but only one native New Yorker.

 Irony of ironies, David fell in love with New York City. He spent a summer as a bike messenger in Manhattan, and later lived there for several years pursuing a career in video production. He was enthusiastic about life in The City, and left only reluctantly. Ken and his partner live there now, Ken never wants to live anywhere else.

 *          *          *

 My wisdom teeth started coming in. My gums were sore and swollen. My mouth itched like crazy. The bottom teeth erupted first, irritating my gums even more. I called my dentist at home – the one who had fixed my two front teeth just over a month previous – and asked what to do. He checked my records, determined there were no problems with them, they weren’t impacted I had plenty of room for them. “But they itch like crazy!” “Gargle with hot salt water and hydrogen peroxide, and call me back if there are any problems.” So, while I was unlearning dumness, I still was constantly using my tongue to massage my gums. This led to another quote in Stephen Paul’s little black book, “My wisdom teeth came in and it itches, so I play with it.” It seemed everyone else in the dorm endured wisdom tooth impaction and pending extraction. Another rite of passage I missed. No tonsils out, no appendicitis, no braces, no broken bones, and no wisdom tooth extraction. I am still intact today. Even my twins were born without surgery.

 *          *          *

 Roadway construction continued; I couldn’t get over it. One crew finished the piping and wiring and such while other crews worked to replace the curbstones. I was fascinated. First shovels excavated the soil to the side of the new roadway, and then specialty cranes lowered the curbs into place. Using small loaders, the men wrestled the stones to level. I saw one crack, but they salvaged it using some sort of bonding agent.

 After the curbs were set, HUGE dump trucks brought in load after load of gravel to fill in the roadway. Loaders moved the piles around, spreading the gravel as level as possible. Rollers, brought in on flatbeds, ironed the rocks flat smoothing the surface to the necessary grade.

[familydentistryonqueen-blog]

Benefits of Sedation Dentistry: Save Your Time And Reduce Your Pain

Person’s teeth do not just look attractive in the pictures. Teeth play the role of overall nutrition and general health. Teeth always help you to eat to allow healthy diet and stay nourished by preparing the food you eat for swallowing and digestion.

Sedation dentistry may cause various types of anesthesia, to help the patient to reach the normal state, allowing them to receive good dental care which will be the best for your health. 

Conscious Sedation Dentistry in Queen Street West Toronto is known by their expert doctors and their excellent result. It is often used for the long invasive dental procedure. 

Sedation Dentistry can be used for both children and adults and it is very much safe also. You must choose oral sedation dentistry because it is the most affordable type of dental sedation. 

Oral sedation dentistry is the much administer and it is also suitable for the patient who generally got scared of needles. With the advanced technique of dental health service sedation, dentistry is one of them. You do not require any regular visit to the dental office you can visit once in the week.

Sedation Dentistry as various types such as Nitrous Oxide Sedation, Oral Sedation and IV Sedation you can easily find A sedation Dentist in Queen Street West Toronto they have all these options where you can get the best solution. 

While making sedation dentistry is much easier and quicker for you. But sedation is a part of treatment where they make the patient more relax and they enjoy.

You have to gather the information correctly, and then you can visit. Sedation is helpful, especially for those patients who are suffering from gag reflexes helping them to relax and even doze during without succumbing to the patent advice to stifle and spit. It is a very much relief your pain as well as anterograde amnesia. By doing this process the dentist can do their work as early as possible.

Treatment-related to Conscious Sedation Dentistry in Queen Street West Toronto are quite popular and patients get a quick result.