Full Mouth Rehabilitation
What is Full Mouth Rehabilitation?
Deserve a smile you love.
Transform your oral health with
full mouth rehabilitation
Process of Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Initial Consultation
The dentist conducts a thorough evaluation of the patient’s oral health, discussing concerns and goals.
Comprehensive Assessment
This includes dental exams, X-rays, and possibly 3D imaging to assess the condition of teeth, gums, and bone structure.
Treatment Planning
Based on the assessment, a personalized treatment plan is created, outlining necessary procedures, timelines, and costs.
Preparation
This may involve preliminary treatments such as tooth extractions, periodontal therapy, or root canals to address existing issues.
Reconstruction
The rehabilitation phase can include procedures like dental implants, crowns, bridges, or veneers to restore function and aesthetics.
Follow-Up Care
Regular check-ups are scheduled to monitor progress and maintain oral health, ensuring long-term success of the rehabilitation.
Things to Avoid After Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Avoid Smoking and Alcohol
Avoid Hard or Crunchy Foods
Ignoring Pain or Discomfort
Neglecting Oral Hygiene
Avoid Teeth Grinding
Eat, speak, and smile with confidence again. Schedule a full mouth rehabilitation consultation today!
Advantages of Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Improved Oral Health
It addresses a range of dental issues, enhancing overall oral health and function.
Enhanced Aesthetics
The treatment restores the appearance of teeth, resulting in a more attractive smile and boosted confidence.
Increased Functionality
Patients often experience better chewing and speaking abilities, leading to an improved quality of life.
Customized Solutions
Each rehabilitation plan is tailored to the individual's specific needs, ensuring personalized care.
Durability and Longevity
With proper care, the restorations used in full mouth rehabilitation are designed to be durable and long-lasting.
Restored Bite Alignment
Correcting bite issues can alleviate jaw pain and reduce the risk of further dental problems.