$79 for exam, x-ray and Cleaning* Call Now - (954) 589-0292

Full mouth reconstruction
Candidates who may benefit from Full Mouth Reconstruction
Full mouth reconstruction is recommended for patients with extensive dental issues impacting their entire mouth, including trauma, decay, grinding, or habit-based damage. Those with congenital dental conditions such as amelogenesis, dentinogenesis imperfecta, and ectodermal dysplasia may also find this treatment beneficial.
Procedures like implants or bone grafting, which may require surgery, are usually suggested for patients in good overall health. Individuals with underlying health issues should address these concerns before considering full mouth reconstruction.
Benefits of Full Mouth Reconstruction
- Improving Aesthetics: Many patients seek complete mouth reconstruction to enhance their appearance. Issues like discoloration, wear, and missing teeth may not affect function but can impact how a person looks. Full reconstruction can boost self-esteem and help patients achieve the smile they desire.
- Dental Issues: Dental decay and disease can also be reasons for reconstruction. While decay can sometimes be treated with less invasive procedures, untreated decay can result in the need for tooth replacement.
- Gum Problems: Oral health problems, especially gum disease, can also lead to the necessity of complete mouth reconstruction. Gum disease can cause the loss of multiple teeth if not addressed promptly.
- Trauma: Significant trauma to the teeth may require full mouth reconstruction to restore proper function. Extensive damage like cracking, chipping, and wear can require comprehensive treatment.
Options for Full Mouth Reconstruction Treatment
Surgical procedures to reconstruct the upper and lower jaws
Partial mouth reconstruction, whether focusing on the upper or lower mouth, is a popular option instead of full mouth reconstruction. Treatments for both areas are typically similar, but the Smiland Dental points out that the jawbone in the lower mouth may require bone grafting if it is severely weakened or damaged.
Although less frequent, similar problems can also occur in the upper mouth. In certain situations, rebuilding the jawbone and gums may be necessary to achieve a healthy smile, even without the use of implants in the treatment process.


