Full Mouth Rehabilitation

MON – FRI 8AM TO 5PM (07) 5503 1701

Full Mouth Rehabilitation cases

Full Mouth Rehabilitation

Full Mouth Rehabilitation – Veneers & Crowns

Full Mouth Rehabilitation

Full Mouth Rehabilitation

Full Mouth Rehabilitation Restoration

What is a full-mouth rehabilitation?

A full mouth rehabilitation, sometimes also called full-mouth reconstruction or full-mouth restoration, is the treatment process of simultaneously rebuilding or restoring the entire dental arch (all of the teeth) in both upper and lower jaw.

A full-mouth rehabilitation is a treatment option when:

Teeth have been lost due to decay, periodontal disease or trauma.
A patient’s teeth have been heavily restored, decayed, fractured.
Teeth are worn as a result of long-term acid erosion (foods, beverages, acid reflux) or tooth grinding.
A complete occlusal (bite) adjustment is needed due to ongoing complaints of jaw and muscle pain or headaches.

TREATMENT
OVERVIEW

YOUR FIRST CONSULT

During your initial visit a thorough clinical and radiographical examination is performed. Additionally, a series of intraoral and extraoral pictures are taken. After a comprehensive analysis and assessment, all treatment options are explained to you in clear detail.

Once we establish your final treatment plan together, we are able to clarify all the stages of the treatment and answer all your questions.

TREATMENT TIMELINE

PRICING

Full-Mouth Rehabilitation Treatment Process

This treatment is typically performed in progressive phases and usually requires multiple appointments. Commonly, it requires the collaboration of a series of dental specialists. Your Prosthodontist (specialised on dental crowns, dental bridges, and veneers) will be the team leader and is responsible for the treatment planning. He will also perform most of the dental work.

Apart from the Prosthodontist, the treatment process may involve other specialists. These can be Periodontists (specialising in the gums), Oral surgeons, Orthodontists (specialising in tooth alignment) and Endodontists (specialising in the tooth pulp and root canals).