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Full Mouth Reconstruction

When you need your teeth, gums, and jawbone restored to optimal health, a full mouth restoration is the way to go. Dental implants, crowns, bridges, veneers, orthodontics, gum treatments, and other specialised operations may be part of this individualised treatment plan that begins with a thorough evaluation and examination. Improving chewing, speaking, and the appearance of the grin are all part of the restoration process. Each person’s requirements determine the length and level of difficulty. Improving one’s dental health, comfort, and self-esteem through a smile that lasts is the ultimate goal of this treatment. The success of the rebuilding depends on regular follow-ups. To develop a unique strategy for complete mouth reconstruction, it is best to consult with an experienced dentist.

Candidates for Full Mouth Reconstruction

Individuals who present with substantial issues pertaining to their oral cavity, gums, or overall functionality may satisfy the prerequisites to be evaluated for a full mouth reconstruction. Dental issues such as bite misalignment, periodontal disease, tooth decay, and wear and tear are prevalent among this population. Any of these conditions may cause excruciating pain or distress when speaking or chewing. Individuals who are dissatisfied with their appearance in general, such as due to severe discoloration or misaligned teeth, may opt to have their dentition altered. In instances where oral health is compromised as a result of systemic health conditions or a prior medical record of dental procedures, reconstructive oral surgery could be regarded as a prospective remedy. To maintain optimal-looking teeth and gums, it is advisable to undergo a comprehensive dental examination. This will assist them in comprehending your specific concerns and requirements.

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“Patients who have dental problems throughout their entire mouths and require extensive restoration are good candidates for full mouth reconstruction.”
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Reasons Someone May Want or Need a Complete Mouth Reconstruction

When significant dental issues including tooth loss, gum disease, or decay impair oral health generally, a whole mouth reconstruction may be necessary. This is typically prompted by both aesthetic (discoloration or misaligned teeth) and functional (difficulty biting or speaking owing to misalignment or TMJ disorders) issues. Comprehensive dental care may also be required for oral injuries, congenital conditions, major dental work that needed to be repaired in the past, or systemic health diseases like diabetes that affected gum health. The overall goal of a whole mouth reconstruction is to improve an individual’s confidence and quality of life by restoring oral health, function, and aesthetics.

“Various functional and cosmetic conditions may justify a full mouth reconstruction as a treatment.”

Full Mouth Reconstruction Treatment Options

For whole mouth reconstruction, there are numerous methods available, each tailored to treat a unique dental issue. Among these options are often orthodontics, gum treatments, crowns, bridges, veneers, and dental implants. Dental implants offer durable replacements for missing teeth, while dental bridges and crowns restore damaged or lost teeth, improving beauty and functionality. Veneers are used to correct issues including as discoloration and misalignment, hence improving the looks of teeth. Orthodontic treatments such as braces and aligners assist correct teeth for a better bite and appearance. In addition to treating gum disease, gum treatments ensure that teeth that have undergone dental repairs have a solid foundation. Restoring function, oral health, and a self-assured, natural-looking smile are the objectives of a complete mouth reconstruction.

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“The process of a full mouth reconstruction varies from patient to patient, depending on their preferences and needs.”

Top Mouth and Bottom Mouth Reconstructions

To restore the upper and lower dental arches, extensive dental procedures are conducted, which are referred to as “top and bottom mouth reconstructions,” respectively. A variety of techniques are employed in these reconstructions with the intention of addressing specific issues related to the gums, upper and lower teeth, and overall oral health. Gum therapy may be utilised in conjunction with orthodontics, crowns, bridges, veneers, and dental implants when treating the upper or lower mandible. These labor-intensive procedures aim to improve bite alignment, aesthetics, and overall dental health by restoring the functionality, appearance, and overall oral health of the affected area.

 

 

 

 

“A common alternative to full mouth reconstruction is a partial treatment of just the upper or lower teeth.”
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Cosmetic Complete Mouth Reconstructions

Comprehensive dental procedures performed with aesthetic intent aim to enhance the overall aspect of the mouth. The objective of these reconstructions is to rectify various aesthetic concerns that impact the teeth, gums, and overall appearance of the smile. The objective of individualised interventions including dental implants, veneers, crowns, gingival treatments, and orthodontics is to improve the colour, shape, alignment, and overall symmetry of the smile. The principal aim of a complete mouth reconstruction is to achieve a visually appealing smile that is balanced, harmonised, and authentic-looking, while simultaneously ensuring optimal oral health and functionality. By implementing this comprehensive approach, individuals not only achieve a rejuvenated and attractive smile, but also improve their overall well-being and self-assurance.

 

 

“Cosmetic full mouth reconstructions can include tooth replacements, veneers, gum contouring, orthodontics, whitening, and more.”

Frequently Asked Questions

Q. How long does a full mouth reconstruction take?

A. The length of the procedure can vary depending on how extensive the treatment needs to be. We typically perform full mouth reconstructions over multiple sessions that can span anywhere from a few weeks to a year. Our team will provide patients with a time estimate before starting the treatment process.

 

Q. How much does a full mouth reconstruction cost?

A. A full mouth reconstruction is a comprehensive treatment that involves multiple procedures. The cost will vary for each patient depending on their treatment process and insurance coverage. People should contact their insurance provider for more information before seeking treatment.

 

Q. Are there functional benefits to a complete mouth reconstruction?

A. Yes, having a complete and healthy set of teeth can improve eating, speaking, comfort, and more. Patients with extensive dental damage or other issues may benefit functionally from a complete mouth reconstruction. Additionally, reconstruction can help with long-term oral hygiene.

 

Q. Which is the best type of full mouth reconstruction?

A. There is no best type of full mouth reconstruction. Every patient’s situation and needs are different. The best treatment process for one patient will not be the best for another. We will talk about all a patient’s options during their consultation.

 

Q. Are X-rays a part of full mouth reconstructions?

A. X-rays are an important part of many dental treatments, including full mouth reconstructions. They allow us to identify and diagnose issues so we can provide the best treatment options. Today’s X-ray technology is safe and advanced, so patients do not have to worry about getting them done.

Dental Terminology

Cosmetic Dentistry

Cosmetic dentistry is generally used to refer to any dental work that improves the appearance (though not necessarily the function) of a person’s teeth, gums and/or bite.

Decay

Tooth decay is when the enamel of the tooth begins to decay and cause erosion from plaque and tartar on the teeth.
 

Dental Caries

Dental caries are also known as cavities and result from a lack of proper oral hygiene leaving plaque that forms tiny holes in the teeth.
 

Dental Checkup

A dental checkup is an appointment that involves cleaning the teeth, identifying any signs of infection and removing said signs of infection at least once every six months in the office.
 

Dental Filling

A dental filling involves restoring the structure of the tooth by using metal, alloy, porcelain or plastic to fill the tooth.
 

Dental Prophylaxis

A dental prophylaxis is a professional and detailed cleaning that involves the removal of plaque, calculus and stains from the teeth.
 

Dental Sealants

Dental sealants contain a resinous material that we apply to the chewing surfaces of the posterior teeth to prevent dental caries.
 

Dentist

A dentist, also known as a dental surgeon, is a doctor who specializes in the diagnosis, prevention, and treatment of diseases and conditions of the oral cavity.
 

Gingivitis

Gingivitis is the inflammation of gum tissue that results from plaque, other infections in the mouth and poor oral hygiene.
 

Preventive Dentistry

Preventive dentistry is the dentistry that focuses on maintaining oral health in order to prevent the spread of plaque, the formation of tartar and infections in the mouth.
 

Tartar

Tartar forms when plaque builds up on the surface of the teeth and calcifies into a hard surface that is much more difficult to remove and will require professional treatment.
 

Tooth Enamel

Vivera® Retainers

Vivera® retainers are a type of retainer that consists of clear plastic material and helps to maintain orthodontic corrections after a treatment.
 

Call Us Today

If you need extensive dental treatment, a full mouth reconstruction may be the right option for you. Affinity Family Dentists can help.

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  • Affinity Family Dental was established in 2022.
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  • We serve patients from the following cities: Shelbyville, Fairland, Morristown, New Palestine, Rushville, St Paul, Franklin, Greensburg, Connersville, and Batesville
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