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Venice Dental

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Venice Dental

Welcome To Venice Dental Dr. Boris Dvorkin strives to provide comprehensive family & general dental

We’re always welcoming new patients! - At Venice Dental, our goal is to make you feel comfortable while attending to your every oral health need. Dr. Boris Dvorkin offers you individualized care from a comfortable, modern, and inviting dental office. We are proud to offer comprehensive family dental care to every member of your family, regardless of age or dental health. Our friendly and competen

t staff is dedicated to patient comfort and quality care and emphasizes comprehensive quality care and preventive dentistry.

06/03/2026

A dental dry socket is a painful healing problem that can happen after a tooth extraction.
Normally, after a tooth is removed, a blood clot forms inside the socket. That clot protects the bone and nerves while the area heals. A dry socket happens when that clot either does not form properly or gets dislodged too early, leaving the bone and nerves exposed. This can cause significant pain and slower healing.
Common signs include:
Pain that gets worse a few days after the extraction
Pain spreading to the ear, temple, eye, jaw, or neck on the same side
Bad taste or bad smell from the socket
An empty-looking socket
Sometimes visible bone in the socket
It is not the same as normal post-extraction soreness. Normal pain usually improves gradually. Dry socket pain often becomes more intense after 1–3 days and may not improve much with regular pain medication.
Treatment is usually done by the dentist. They may gently clean the socket and place a medicated dressing to reduce pain and help healing. At home, patients are usually told to avoid smoking, straws, vigorous rinsing, and anything that could disturb the socket. Gentle warm salt-water rinses are often recommended after the dentist says it is okay.
A patient should call the dentist if pain suddenly worsens after an extraction, especially with bad taste, bad odor, swelling, fever, or pain spreading toward the ear or temple.

05/26/2026

Aphthous Lesions: What Are Canker Sores?
Aphthous lesions, also known as canker sores, are small painful ulcers that form inside the mouth. They often appear on the inside of the lips or cheeks, under the tongue, or near the gums. They usually have a white or yellow centre with a red border. Unlike cold sores, canker sores are not contagious and do not appear on the outside of the lips.
These sores can be triggered by stress, minor mouth injuries, cheek biting, acidic foods, or irritation from dental appliances. Most minor canker sores heal on their own within one to two weeks, but they can make eating, drinking, and speaking uncomfortable.
To help with discomfort, patients can avoid spicy or acidic foods, use a soft toothbrush, keep the mouth clean, and speak with a dentist about gels or rinses if the pain is severe. A dentist should check any sore that is unusually large, keeps coming back, lasts more than two weeks, or is very painful.
Regular dental visits can help identify whether a mouth sore is a simple canker sore or something that needs further care.

05/19/2026

How Quickly Can a Dental Cavity Grow?
A dental cavity can get bigger slowly over months or years, but in some cases it can worsen within a few months, especially if it has already passed through the enamel into the dentin.
Early decay in the enamel can sometimes stay the same or even slow down with fluoride, better brushing/flossing, and less frequent sugar exposure. Once decay reaches dentin, it often spreads faster because dentin is softer than enamel.
Things that make a cavity grow faster include:
Frequent sugary drinks/snacks
Poor brushing/flossing
Dry mouth
Deep grooves in molars
No fluoride toothpaste
Skipping dental cleanings/checkups
A cavity should be checked sooner if there is pain, sensitivity to cold/sweet, a visible hole, dark staining, food getting stuck, or pain when biting. Dentists usually check cavities with an exam and sometimes X-rays.
So basically: small early cavity = may take a long time to grow, but deeper cavity = can get worse quickly and should not be left too long.

05/12/2026

Dental Bridges: A Simple Way to Replace Missing Teeth
A dental bridge is a common treatment used to replace one or more missing teeth. It helps “bridge” the gap by placing an artificial tooth in the missing space, supported by the natural teeth or dental implants beside it.
Dental bridges can help improve your smile, chewing ability, and speech. They also help prevent nearby teeth from shifting into the empty space, which can affect your bite over time.
There are different types of dental bridges, and the right option depends on your oral health, the location of the missing tooth, and the condition of the surrounding teeth. Your dentist will examine your mouth and recommend the best treatment plan for you.
With proper brushing, flossing, and regular dental checkups, a dental bridge can be a long-lasting and comfortable solution for replacing missing teeth.

05/05/2026

What Determines Tooth Color?
Tooth color is influenced by several factors, and it is normal for teeth to vary from person to person. While many people think teeth should be perfectly white, natural teeth often have shades of white, cream, yellow, or even slightly grey tones.
One of the main factors that affects tooth color is enamel thickness. Enamel is the outer layer of the tooth. When enamel is thicker, teeth may appear lighter. When enamel is thinner, more of the inner layer, called dentin, shows through. Dentin naturally has a more yellow tone, which can make teeth look darker or warmer in colour.
Age also plays a role. Over time, enamel can wear down, and teeth may gradually become more yellow. Daily habits such as drinking coffee, tea, red wine, or dark-coloured juices can also stain the surface of the teeth. Smoking or va**ng can contribute to staining as well.
Some tooth colour differences are related to genetics. Just like eye or hair colour, some people naturally have lighter or darker teeth. Certain medications, past dental trauma, and old fillings or dental work can also affect the colour of individual teeth.
The good news is that many types of staining can be improved with professional dental cleaning or whitening options. However, the best treatment depends on the cause of the discolouration. A dentist can help determine whether the colour is from surface stains, enamel changes, or something deeper inside the tooth.

04/28/2026

EXTRACTIONS
Teeth are extracted by carefully loosening the tooth from the bone and gum tissue, then removing it as gently as possible.
First, the dentist examines the tooth and usually takes an X-ray to see the roots and surrounding bone. The area is then numbed with local anesthetic so the patient should feel pressure, but not sharp pain.
For a simple extraction, the dentist uses dental instruments to gently move the tooth back and forth. This widens the socket around the tooth so it can be removed safely.
For a more difficult extraction, such as a broken tooth or wisdom tooth, the dentist may need to make a small opening in the gum or section the tooth into smaller pieces before removing it.
After the tooth is removed, the dentist cleans the area and may place stitches if needed. Gauze is placed over the site to help a blood clot form, which is an important part of healing.
Most patients recover well with proper aftercare, such as avoiding smoking, straws, and heavy rinsing for the first day.

04/21/2026

How Do Cavities Happen?
Cavities are very common, and they can happen to anyone. They form when food and sugar stay on the teeth for too long, allowing bacteria in the mouth to produce acid. Over time, that acid can weaken the tooth and lead to decay.
Plaque, which is a soft sticky layer that builds up on the teeth, also plays a big role. When plaque is not removed with daily brushing and flossing, it gives harmful bacteria more time to affect the teeth.
Things like sugary snacks and drinks, frequent snacking, dry mouth, and missing regular dental cleanings can all increase the chance of getting a cavity.
The good news is that cavities are often preventable. Brushing twice a day with fluoride toothpaste, flossing every day, drinking plenty of water, and visiting your dentist regularly can help keep your smile healthy and strong.
At our office, we are always happy to help you protect your teeth and catch small problems early before they become bigger concerns.

04/14/2026

Root Canals Can Save Your Natural Tooth
Many people feel nervous when they hear they may need a root canal, but this treatment is designed to relieve pain, not cause it. A root canal is used when the inside of a tooth becomes infected or badly inflamed. By removing the damaged tissue, cleaning the tooth, and sealing it, your dentist can stop the infection and help save your natural tooth.
Saving your tooth is usually the best option for your long-term oral health. Root canal treatment can help you chew comfortably, prevent the infection from spreading, and avoid the need for an extraction. With modern techniques and anesthetic, root canals are much more comfortable than many people expect.
If you have ongoing tooth pain, sensitivity, or swelling, it is important to get it checked early. Treating the problem sooner can often make the process easier and protect your smile.

04/08/2026

Traditional Flossing vs. Waterpik: Which Is Better?
Keeping the spaces between your teeth clean is an important part of maintaining good oral health. When plaque and food debris stay trapped between teeth, they can contribute to cavities, gum inflammation, and bad breath. Two common ways to clean these areas are traditional flossing and using a Waterpik.
Traditional flossing is effective because it physically scrapes plaque and debris off the sides of the teeth. It is especially helpful for tight contacts where food tends to get stuck. When done properly, floss can clean below the gumline and between teeth very well. However, some people find it difficult, uncomfortable, or hard to do consistently.
A Waterpik, also called a water flosser, uses a stream of water to help remove food particles and reduce plaque around the teeth and gums. It can be a great option for people with braces, dental implants, bridges, or dexterity issues that make string floss harder to use. Many patients also find it easier and more comfortable to use regularly.
So which is better? In many cases, traditional flossing is still considered very effective for mechanically cleaning between the teeth, but a Waterpik can be an excellent alternative or addition, especially for patients who struggle with regular floss. The best choice is often the one you will use consistently and correctly.

03/31/2026

What Are Dental Implants?
Dental implants are artificial tooth roots that are placed into the jawbone to support a replacement tooth, bridge, or denture.
They are usually made of titanium and act like a strong foundation for missing teeth. After the implant is placed, it heals and fuses with the bone, which helps keep the replacement tooth secure and stable.
A dental implant usually has 3 parts:
Implant post – the part placed in the jawbone
Abutment – the connector piece
Crown – the visible tooth on top
People may choose dental implants because they can:
look and feel like natural teeth
help with chewing and speaking
prevent nearby teeth from shifting
support jawbone health after tooth loss
Not everyone is automatically a candidate, since healthy gums and enough bone support are important.

Address

3530 Rutherford Road Unit #78
Vaughan, ON
L4H3T8

Opening Hours

Monday	10am - 6pm
Tuesday	10am - 6pm
Wednesday	10am - 6pm
Thursday	10am - 6pm
Friday	10am - 6pm

Telephone

+19055533266

Website

http://venicedental.ca/

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