Full Mouth Rehabilitation

While full mouth rehabilitation may sound complex, it is actually a combination of restorative dental treatments with fixing or rebuilding your smile. In this procedure, your dentist’s goal is not just to help you out with chewing or occlusion but also to give you a beautiful smile again.  

Depending on specific issues that affect your smile, your full mouth reconstruction may be composed of different types of treatments.  

During your consultation, we thoroughly discuss with you your dental issues, the treatments that can restore your smile in the least invasive manner, and what options you have for rebuilding your smile.  

Damaged or infected teeth cannot recover on their own, so rehabilitation is a vital part of dental care. You might not realize it, but if you allow a chipped edge, cracked surface, or even a minor cavity to worsen without treatment, they will pose a severe threat to your oral health. Fillings or dental procedures can restore a single plagued tooth in the vast majority of cases.  

Most of the time, patients have a variety of dental issues with more than one tooth and the tissues surrounding the teeth. A restorative dentist restores a smile that has become unhealthy after one or more failed procedures. When a traditional whole mouth rehabilitation has been ruled out as the only option, you will need to undergo multiple procedures. 

You should know that if your mouth goes far too long without teeth (bone), your jaw will begin to disfigure, causing pain for the rest of your life. 

A person without teeth may suffer from health issues significantly since it can affect their ability to consume all of the nutrients they need on a daily basis. Alternatively, they can consume supplements or pureed food. These methods are, however, prone to becoming boring over time. 

In general, full mouth rehabilitations are not cheap; therefore, the cost will vary depending on the type of therapy you need. In summary, it is essential to take care of your oral health and missing teeth as soon as possible, as this will help you avoid creating more problems that will be more expensive than fixing the original issue.  

You can begin the process of oral rehabilitation by consulting with your dentist. The dental professional will be able to determine whether and what type of rehabilitation is necessary for your mouth to return to its optimal state through a comprehensive oral examination.
 

• X-rays: They are used to determine whether there is any decay below the surface of the teeth as well as what is happening beneath the surface of the teeth. 
• Gum health: A periodontal chart, along with your dentist and hygienist assessing your mouth for potential periodontal disease, will determine whether you need root planing before your rehabilitation. Tooth loss is the most common result of periodontal disease. It would not be advisable to undergo extensive treatment if your teeth do not have a healthy foundation. When tartar and bacteria build up below the gum line, spaces between the tooth and the gum line becomes evident, a root planing procedure is necessary. Before pursuing any other treatment, you must consider all of the above. 
• History: Your dentist will ask you about your dental health history as well. You can examine your mouth together to determine whether you have lost any teeth and what treatments you have already had. In cases of missing teeth, replacement is likely to be included in your treatment plan. 
• Appearance: If you are unhappy with your smile, we can help you improve it in addition to your oral health. Your natural teeth will be compared to your ultimate goal of a smile during rehabilitation in order to determine the color, shape, and size of your teeth. 
• Jaw: Depending on the severity of your tooth wear or the severity of your jaw pain, rehabilitation might take into account the best way to help the jaw heal. 

If you are thinking that an orthodontic rehabilitation resembles a smile makeover, you are not mistaken. These two types of procedures, however, have one significant difference. Making your smile look better, more prominent, and even more beautiful is actually a cosmetic procedure. or Smile Make Over. 

Having A smile makeover is a part of at the same time as your entire full mouth rehabilitation is not impossible. With your new set of teeth, you will enjoy the positive change in your smile that you had been hoping for at the same time, maintaining the functionality that your teeth deserves allows you to enjoy your life to the fullest. 

Whatever the cause of your damaged, infected, or missing teeth, or the condition of your gums, we provide you with a variety of services to address your individual situation.

• Covering, protecting, and restoring teeth with dental crowns 
• They can transform several teeth simultaneously with porcelain veneers 
• Comprehensive tooth replacement using dental implants