Full Mouth Rehabilitation

People with multiple missing or damaged teeth, advanced gum disease, large failing fillings, severe wear, bite collapse or dental trauma may benefit. It is also used when the bite needs to be raised due to loss of vertical dimension.

Treatment may include dental implants, implant-supported bridges or dentures, crowns, veneers, gum contouring, root canal therapy, bite correction and orthodontic aligners. Each plan is tailored, and not every patient needs every procedure.

Costs vary based on the number of teeth involved, the type of restorations and materials used. After a full examination and treatment plan, we provide a personalised estimate based on your needs.

We offer payment plans and work with most PPO insurance plans. Depending on your coverage, some procedures may be partially covered. Our team explains your benefits and payment options before treatment begins.

We gently increase vertical dimension using provisional crowns or occlusal splints. Once you adapt comfortably, final crowns, veneers or implant restorations are made to maintain the new bite height.

Most treatment plans take several months. Early phases focus on disease control and stabilisation, followed by provisional restorations and bite testing. Final restorations are placed once the mouth is stable.

We gradually increase bite height using provisional crowns or occlusal splints. Once you adapt comfortably, final crowns, veneers or implant restorations are made to maintain the corrected bite.

Procedures are performed with local anaesthesia, and sedation is available if needed. Some soreness may occur after surgery or tooth preparation, but discomfort is usually manageable with medication and proper aftercare.

In many cases, temporary teeth are used. They protect prepared teeth, support daily function and allow your dentist to test bite position and appearance before placing final restorations.

In selected cases, composite bonding, veneers, partial dentures or clear aligners may improve function and appearance without surgery. Severe tooth or bone loss may still require implants or crowns.

Restorations are designed to last many years. Long-term success depends on daily oral care, regular dental visits and managing habits such as grinding. With proper maintenance, results remain stable over time.

Yes. Gum disease is treated first through deep cleanings, laser therapy or surgery. Missing teeth are then replaced with implants, bridges or dentures to restore stability and function.

As with any major dental treatment, risks may include temporary soreness, infection or complications with implants or root canal therapy. Careful diagnostics, skilled treatment and follow-up visits help reduce these risks.

Yes. Full mouth rehabilitation is typically completed in planned stages. This allows healing between steps and helps each phase build toward a stable final result.

Delaying care may allow teeth to wear further, shift or loosen. Gum disease can worsen, and bite problems may become harder to correct. Early treatment often limits the need for more extensive care later.

Schedule a consultation. We evaluate your oral health, discuss your concerns, take digital scans and create a step-by-step plan so you can decide on timing, costs and next steps with confidence.