Full Mouth
Rehabilitation

We assess overall bite stability, wear patterns, structural integrity, periodontal health, and functional symptoms. When multiple teeth are compromised or vertical dimension has collapsed, isolated treatment often leads to repeated failure. In these cases, a comprehensive approach is more predictable.

Not necessarily all three. Treatment is customised. Some teeth may require crowns for structural protection, others benefit from veneers in aesthetic zones, and implants are placed when missing teeth compromise function. The goal is to preserve as much natural tooth structure as possible while restoring stability.

No dental restoration is permanent. However, when properly planned and maintained, rehabilitation cases can remain functional for many years. Long-term success depends heavily on maintenance compliance and bite protection.

Temporary restorations or trial smiles are often used to test aesthetics, function, speech, and comfort before final restorations are placed. This phase allows adjustments before committing to definitive materials.

If comprehensive treatment is recommended but declined, we may provide stabilisation options where appropriate. However, isolated patchwork treatment may not prevent ongoing deterioration.

Full mouth rehabilitation is usually delivered in stages. Timeframes depend on diagnostic work-up, provisional testing, healing (if implants are placed), and the complexity of bite reconstruction. A personalised timeline is confirmed after assessment.

Occlusal rehabilitation focuses on bite correction and function. Full mouth rehabilitation often includes occlusal rehabilitation plus restorative reconstruction (crowns, veneers, implants) when tooth structure is compromised.

Vertical dimension refers to the height relationship between the upper and lower jaws when the teeth come together. Loss of vertical dimension due to wear or collapse can affect chewing efficiency, facial support, speech, and muscle comfort. Correcting it requires careful testing and staged planning.

Like any complex dental treatment, complications are possible. Risks include material fracture, implant complications, gum inflammation, or functional instability if maintenance is neglected. Careful planning and ongoing preventive care significantly reduce these risks.

In many cases, restoring lost vertical dimension and balanced jaw position improves facial support, lip posture, and overall symmetry. The goal is not to change who you are, but to restore harmony that may have been lost over time.

Yes. In many cases, rehabilitation is completed in carefully planned stages to improve comfort, manage financial considerations, and monitor functional adaptation.

No. While common in patients with long-term wear or failing dentistry, severe grinding, trauma, or developmental conditions can lead to breakdown at younger ages.

Costs vary based on the number of teeth involved, implants, materials, and staging. After comprehensive diagnostics and planning, we provide a full written plan and itemised estimate.