Whether you’re booking your first visit or have a quick question, we’re easy to reach. Find us at Queens Quay in Downtown Toronto or our Hamilton location — just pick the one closest to you and we’ll take it from there.
Dr. Sezer’s specialist implant and aesthetic practice has anchored Toronto’s Queens Quay waterfront, steps from the open water.
Tucked into downtown Hamilton neighbourhood near the escarpment, our Forest Avenue office delivers specialist implant and aesthetic dental care.
Yes — we welcome new patients at both our Queens Quay and Hamilton locations. The best way to get started is to give us a call or book online, and we'll find a time that works for you.
We offer an initial consultation so you can meet Dr. Sezer, discuss your concerns, and understand your options before committing to any treatment. Contact us to find out what's included and how to book yours.
The CDCP is a federal government program that helps eligible Canadians cover the cost of dental care. Yes, we proudly accept it — if you're enrolled, we'll work with your coverage to make treatment as affordable as possible.
It depends on your individual situation, but most patients complete their implant treatment over a few appointments across several months. Because we have an in-house dental lab, we can often move faster than practices that send work out.
The procedure itself is done under local anesthetic, so most patients are surprised by how comfortable it is. Some mild soreness in the days after is normal, and Dr. Sezer will make sure you know exactly how to manage it.
Bring your health card, any dental insurance information, and a list of medications you're currently taking. If you have recent dental X-rays from another provider, those are helpful too — though not required.
Yes, we direct bill most major insurance providers so you're not out of pocket waiting for reimbursement. We recommend calling us ahead of your visit so we can confirm your coverage details before you arrive.
A dental emergency is anything that causes severe pain, sudden swelling, a knocked-out tooth, or a broken restoration that's left you unable to eat or speak comfortably. If you're unsure whether it qualifies, call us anyway — we'd rather hear from you than have you wait.