From community bike shops, to makerspaces, to repair cafes, something big is happening. Where do we see maker culture in Toronto in 5 years? Join us for lightning talks, brainstorming, and of course, snacks, as we begin to make connections and look to the future.



Our next event is September 17, 2015 at Hive Toronto (Mozilla)


Contact us at [email protected] for info

Making The Most Of An Emergency Dentistry Visit

If you've ever had an unexpected toothache, you know just how frustrating it can be. Fortunately, Emergency Dentistry is available to help – and it can be a lifesaver. In this section, we'll discuss the basics of Emergency Dentistry so that you have a better understanding of what to expect when you visit the dentist in an emergency situation. First and foremost, Emergency Dentistry is designed for people who find themselves in difficult dental situations that cannot wait any longer for their regular appointment. These situations can include tooth fractures or other dental problems that require immediate attention. Depending on the severity of the problem, treatment may involve only a few simple steps or it may require more extensive work. However, no matter what happens during your emergency visit to the dentist, remember that all patients are treated with respect and care. There are various treatment options available for people who need emergency dentistry services. Some dentists will perform only minor repairs while others may perform more extensive work such as crowns or root canal procedures. It's important to speak with your dentist about which type of treatment would be best for you given your specific situation and symptoms. In addition to providing relief from dental pain, many techniques used during Emergency Dentistry can also help reduce anxiety levels and prepare patients for future dental emergencies. For example, taking preventive measures such as flossing regularly or brushing teeth twice daily can help reduce the chances of experiencing a future dental emergency. In addition to taking preventative measures, patients should also keep their appointments with the dentist as scheduled in order to minimize inconvenience caused by an unscheduled visit. Following up after an Emergency Dentistry visit can be tricky – but not impossible! The most important thing is to follow up with your dentist as soon as possible so that they have a complete picture of your symptoms and progressions over time. Additionally, some dentists offer follow-up appointments specifically designed for people who have had oral surgery or received general anesthesia during their emergency visit (these appointments are generally very short). Lastly if you're feeling overwhelmed after having an Emergency Dentistry experience there are plenty of resources available online, like our own website at website name.