Skip to main content

Full-Mouth Rehabilitation

Has your oral health fallen victim to injury, decay, neglect, or disease? Some dental problems, such as missing teeth due to trauma or decay, require a full-mouth reconstruction, also known as full-mouth rehabilitation or full-mouth restoration.

Full-mouth rehabilitation involves rebuilding or restoring all your teeth in both upper and lower jaws. A full-mouth restoration can be an extensive process, involving multiple phases and office visits, but Dr. Park has the expertise to handle the most advanced requirements and can make the entire process as comfortable and convenient as possible.

“With a full-mouth reconstruction, we design a new smile for our patients. We fix their aesthetic concerns and their function concerns as well.”

Dr. Steven Park

Regardless of why your teeth and oral health have deteriorated, Dr. Park can give you a strong, healthy, vibrant smile again through full-mouth reconstruction. During your visit, the doctor may take radiographs, examine your teeth, review your existing dental work, assess occlusion (how the upper and lower teeth fit together), and discuss your overall oral health. This information will allow Dr. Park to understand your situation and determine the best solution for you.

Esthetics are also an important consideration in planning a full-mouth reconstruction. Dr. Park will examine the shape, size, color, and proportion of your teeth, taking into account your gums, mouth, lips, and facial features.

These are some procedures that may be involved in a full-mouth restoration:

  • Prophylactic teeth cleaning and gum care
  • Preparation of your natural tooth structure before veneers, crowns, or bridges can be placed
  • Crown lengthening to render healthy tooth structure available for possible bridges or crowns
  • Positioning of temporary restorations with the purpose of getting comfortable with your new teeth and the feel of your new occlusion or mouth
  • Installing permanent restorations, such as inlays/onlays, crowns, bridges, or veneers
  • Shaping of the gum tissue to produce harmony and balance in your smile
  • Replacement of missing teeth with dental implants and restoration
  • Grafting of bone or soft tissue to improve the stability of your teeth, planned implants, and/or other restorations

Who is a Good Candidate?

Those likely to benefit from full-mouth rehabilitation include those who want to eliminate pain, improve function, or replace teeth and want to restore beauty, comfort, and function. A full-mouth reconstruction can even provide a more youthful appearance.

Schedule a Free Consultation

Ready to take the next step for your smile? Contact us for a free consultation.