Canmore Dentists | Alberta Dentistry

Located in downtown Canmore on 820 Main Street, Unit 207, our Canmore dentist office is apart of the Absolute Dental Care family. With the goal to provide exceptional and comprehensive dental care to our Canmore patients in a friendly and caring environment, educating and encouraging them towards a state of optimal oral health.

This Canmore dentist office provides the following services to the Canmore area: children’s dentistry, teeth cleaning, cosmetic dentistry, crowns and bridges, tooth extractions, teeth whitening, dental implants, snoring & sleep apnea treatment, braces, root canal, oral sedation dentistry.

Absolute Dental Care Canmore is a green dental practice boasting paperless patient files and digital x-rays that have 90% less radiation then traditional x-rays, doing our part to save the environment from harmful chemicals. This means the needs of our Canmore patient records; digital x-rays, digital photos and other items relating to care are saved in a digital format, saving a tremendous amount of paper!

Our Canmore dental office provides a calm, relaxing atmosphere for our patients, with iconic Canmore views of the Three Sisters and the Peaks of Grassi! Our number one priority is the best possible visit for each and every one of our patients. The TV’s in each of our examination rooms are there to provide a departure for patients from their dental treatment, and each room provides our patients with the comfort of privacy that they expect and deserve.

To understand and meet the needs of each of our patients in Canmore is our ultimate goal, we engage and inform our patients so they may participate fully in deciding which treatment is most suitable for them.

This partnership between patient and dentist is how we promote maintaining great oral health and assist patients in Canmore achieve their perfect smile.

Our desire is for each patient to have a beautiful, healthy smile that will last a lifetime! Every person is unique and each smile is distinct!

Dental emergencies can have many causes, including accidents, sports-related injuries, tooth decay and infection. You may have a dental emergency if you have any of the following:

• a traumatic injury to your mouth, jaw or teeth
• severe pain that you cannot control with over-the-counter pain medication
• uncontrolled bleeding
• severe swelling in your mouth, face or neck

If you have trouble breathing or your mouth continuously fills with blood, call 9-1-1 or go to your nearest hospital emergency department. Also seek an immediate medical assessment if you suffer a head trauma.