Full-mouth rehabilitation is not one procedure. It is an individual sequence that may address wear, missing teeth, decay, ageing restorations, gum problems and bite concerns together.
An initial review can begin with photographs and X-rays, but the final plan, timing and cost require an in-person examination and any necessary imaging.
Suitability
Who may benefit from an assessment?
- People with several missing, fractured or severely worn teeth
- Patients with multiple ageing or poorly fitting restorations
- Cases where chewing comfort and appearance need coordinated planning
- Patients who understand staged care and can maintain follow-up
Which records are needed?
Health history, oral examination, gum measurements, photographs, scans or impressions, X-rays and sometimes three-dimensional imaging are combined with a bite assessment.
Why is treatment staged?
Pain and infection are addressed first, followed by stabilisation of gum and restorative health. Surgical healing, provisional assessment and final restorations may occur at different times.
Which treatments may be combined?
Depending on need, the plan can include fillings, root canal care, gum treatment, implants, bridges, crowns, veneers or orthodontics. Not every patient needs every procedure.
What is the role of provisionals?
In complex cases, provisional restorations can help evaluate appearance, speech, chewing and the bite before final restorations are completed.
Treatment journey
How does the process work?
- 01
Collect comprehensive records and define priorities
- 02
Control urgent disease and stabilise oral health
- 03
Sequence surgical and restorative stages
- 04
Complete final checks, hygiene planning and follow-up
Clinical sources
The general health information on this page has been checked against these independent patient resources.