Restore
Full mouth rehabilitation
Restoring every tooth in the mouth together, in one planned sequence, rather than treating each one on its own.
What it is
Full mouth rehabilitation is a comprehensive treatment plan that combines several procedures (implants, crowns, root canals, bite correction) to rebuild function and appearance across the whole mouth, usually for patients who've had years of untreated or worsening dental problems.
Who it's for
- Extensive tooth wear, breakage, or loss across multiple teeth
- Long-neglected dental health where a single procedure won't address the full picture
- Jaw or bite pain caused by a collapsed or uneven bite
- Multiple missing teeth significantly affecting chewing or speech
Who it isn't for
- If you have one or two isolated problems (a single bad tooth, one gap), full mouth rehabilitation is overtreatment
- It's also not a one-visit fix: it's planned and delivered in stages over weeks or months, and patients need to be ready for that timeline before starting
If this is you, we'll say so at the first visit rather than after.
Questions
Questions people ask
How long does the whole process take?
It varies by case, but full rehabilitation is typically planned and delivered over several weeks to a few months, in stages.
Will I be without teeth at any point?
No. The plan is sequenced so you're never left without functional teeth during treatment.
What determines the treatment plan?
A full clinical exam, X-rays or CBCT as needed, and an honest conversation about which teeth can be saved versus which need replacement.
What affects the cost?
The number of procedures combined, the materials chosen, and how much of the plan involves implants versus non-implant options.
Related
Related treatments
Ask a question about this treatment
A photograph and a recent scan are usually enough to start.