Dental Implants in Saint-Léonard, Montreal
A dental implant replaces a missing tooth from the root up: a titanium post fuses with your jawbone, then supports a crown that looks and functions like a natural tooth. It is the most permanent option we offer, and unlike a bridge, it does not rely on the teeth next to it for support. At OpusDent, we walk you through whether an implant fits your situation, honestly and without pressure, before recommending anything.
- 4.8★ on Google
- Since 1999
- Dental emergencies accepted
Is this for you?
- You have a missing tooth you would like to replace permanently
- You are tired of a loose or uncomfortable denture
- You do not want to grind down healthy teeth for a bridge
- You lost a tooth to injury, decay, or gum disease
- You want a replacement tooth that looks and feels natural
- You are exploring your options before deciding on treatment
What to expect
Consultation and evaluation
We examine the site, review your dental and health history, and discuss whether an implant is the right fit for you.
Placing the implant
The titanium post is placed into the jawbone, where it fuses over the following months to create a stable foundation.
Healing period
Your jawbone needs time to bond with the implant. We monitor your progress and keep you comfortable throughout.
The final crown
Once healing is complete, we attach a custom crown made to match your natural teeth.
Anxious about the procedure?
The word implant can sound intimidating, especially if you are already nervous about dental visits. We explain every step before we do it, answer every question honestly, and offer dental sedation for patients who need it to get through treatment comfortably. You set the pace.
For anxious patients →Candidacy and longevity
Most healthy adults with enough jawbone to support an implant are good candidates, though gum health, bone density, and certain medical conditions can affect the plan. We assess all of this during your consultation, not after treatment has already started. With proper care, brushing, flossing, and regular checkups, a dental implant can last for decades, making it one of the most durable ways to replace a missing tooth.