Dental Implants
Dental Treatments
A great way to replace missing teeth, dental implants offer a durable, long-term alternative to dentures to give you back your smile.
Dental Implants
Includes:
- Single Implant
- Multiple Implants
- Implant – Supported Dentures
An excellent solution for missing teeth, dental implants are a wonderful alternative to dentures that provide a strong, long-lasting solution.
Dental implants are a versatile option, allowing us to restore your smile. These are a long-lasting solution—though you do need to be diligent with caring for them just as you would your natural teeth with regular cleanings, daily brushing and flossing, and a healthy diet.
SINGLE IMPLANTS
Single dental implants are perfect for those missing a single tooth. We can fill the gap with an implant and a crown to completely restore your smile.
MULTIPLE IMPLANTS
If you are missing multiple teeth, those can be replaced using multiple dental implants and an implant-supported bridge, giving you a healthy and beautiful smile.
IMPLANT-SUPPORTED DENTURES
Unlike typical dentures that rest freely on the gums, an implant-supported denture is a type of overdenture that can attach to the titanium implants inserted into your gums, offering greater durability and functionality.
Transform your smile and improve your oral health by visiting us at Kensington Square Dental. Experience compassionate dental care in a comfortable environment.
We strive to make your experience at Kensington Square Dental as comfortable as possible while providing you with the highest degree of care. Our modern clinic in Burnaby is well equipped with the latest dental technology, and our experienced and knowledgeable team are ready to help you achieve a healthy, beautiful smile.
FAQ
Everything You
Need to Know
How long do dental implants last?
With proper care, dental implants are a long-lasting solution and can serve you for many years, often a lifetime (20 to 30+ years).
Are dental implants better than dentures?
For many patients, yes. Unlike traditional dentures that rest on the gums, implants are anchored securely in place, which means greater comfort, stability, and confidence when you eat and speak. We also offer implant-supported dentures, which combine the best of both, attaching to titanium implants for added durability and function. The right choice depends on your smile and goals, and we’re happy to help you weigh the options.
Am I a good candidate for dental implants?
The best way to know is with a proper assessment. Healthy gums and adequate jawbone help an implant succeed, and certain health factors can play a role, too.
Does getting a dental implant hurt?
Most patients are surprised by how comfortable the process is. Implant placement is typically done with local anesthesia, so you shouldn’t feel pain during the procedure, and any tenderness afterward is usually mild and manageable.
What’s the difference between a single implant, multiple implants, and implant-supported dentures?
A single implant is ideal for replacing one missing tooth, using an implant topped with a crown to fill the gap. If you’re missing several teeth, multiple implants paired with an implant-supported bridge can restore your smile. And for those missing most or all of their teeth, implant-supported dentures attach securely to titanium implants for far greater stability than traditional dentures. We’ll help you find the option that fits best at our Burnaby clinic.
How do I take care of my dental implants?
We recommend our patients to treat dental implants as your natural teeth: brush and floss daily, eat a healthy diet, and keep up with your regular cleanings and exams. While implants themselves can’t develop cavities, the surrounding gums still need attention to stay healthy.
How much do dental implants cost in Burnaby?
We wish we could give you an exact number, but there are a lot of things that will impact the cost of your implant. What we can tell you is that the average cost for a single implant is typically in the range of $4000 – $5000. This will depend on the experience of the dentist, the materials used for the implant itself, as well as any preparatory procedures.