Adresse
Av du Casino 51
1820 Montreux
Horaire
lundi - vendredi : 09h - 18h
Adresse
Av du Casino 51
1820 Montreux
Horaire
lundi - vendredi : 09h - 18h
Implant dentistry in Montreux
Short answer: A dental implant is an artificial root, usually made of titanium, used to support a crown, bridge or denture. Suitability, timing and cost depend on your oral health, available bone, medical history and the restoration required.

Implants can replace one tooth, support a bridge when several teeth are missing or help stabilise a removable denture. Unlike a conventional tooth-supported bridge, a single implant does not normally require preparation of the neighbouring teeth.
Healing commonly takes several weeks or months and varies by site, bone condition and procedure. Immediate or provisional teeth are possible only in selected situations. No responsible treatment plan can promise a completely pain-free procedure or a lifetime result.
Many adults can be considered for implant treatment. Assessment includes gum health, available bone, smoking, grinding, hygiene, medicines and conditions such as poorly controlled diabetes. Active periodontal disease usually needs treatment first.
If bone volume is insufficient, augmentation may be discussed. It is not required for every patient and it changes treatment time, risk and cost.
An indicative total for one implant and crown may be approximately CHF 2,500–5,000. The range varies with imaging, extraction, grafting, implant components, laboratory work and the final restoration.
A written individual estimate is prepared after diagnosis. Read our detailed guide to dental implant costs in Switzerland and our fees page.
Implants can provide durable function, but longevity is not guaranteed. Smoking, gum disease, hygiene, bite forces and general health influence the risk of complications. The crown or other components may require maintenance or replacement over time.
Local anaesthesia is used during placement. Post-operative soreness and swelling vary and are managed with individual instructions. Contact the clinic if symptoms are severe or worsening.
It may take several months, particularly when extraction, healing or bone augmentation is required. Your plan will show the expected stages and timing.
No. Both can be appropriate. The condition of neighbouring teeth, bone, hygiene, treatment time, maintenance and cost should be compared.
Compulsory health insurance covers dental treatment only in limited legal situations. Accident or supplementary cover may apply under its own conditions; obtain written confirmation from the insurer.
A clinical assessment can compare implants, bridges and removable options for your situation.
Sources: Swiss Dental Association SSO — Treatment methods; SSO — DENTOTAR®; Federal Office of Public Health — Dental insurance cover.
Author: Cabinet Dentaire du Casino editorial team. Medically reviewed by: Dr Pedro Elmano Matos, dentist. Updated August 2026. General information only.