Teeth

The condition of your teeth will determine what restorative procedures may be required. In particular, your dentist will make note of any cavities and decay, tooth wear, cracks, short/long teeth, root canal issues and any tooth movement.

Periodontal (gum) tissues

If your gums are not healthy, you will most likely need scaling and root planing to treat the periodontal disease; this ensures that the newly reconstructed teeth will have a solid foundation.

Temporomandibular joints (jaw joint)

Jaw muscles and occlusion: Occlusion is the relationship between your upper and lower teeth as they come into functional contact, such as when you bite, chew or close your jaws together. If a misalignment of the teeth is present, these occlusal forces can be translated from the misaligned teeth as destructive forces to the ligaments and bone that hold the teeth in place, the muscles of the head and neck and the jaw joint. Orthodontic treatment is thus needed to correct occlusion before additional restorative procedures are done.

Aesthetics

The colour, shape, size and proportion of your teeth, and how they appear in relation to your gums, lips, mouth, side profile and face, are also important factors in full mouth reconstruction treatment. Each full mouth reconstruction is unique. We will spend time planning your case with our laboratory technician and any specialists that may be participating in your treatment. We will take all aspects into considerations to achieve aesthetics, function and harmony. We will discuss your goals with you and advise you of your options for treatment.

A full mouth rehabilitation will dramatically enhance your appearance and revitalise your smile, allowing you to enjoy the confidence and attractiveness you have always desired. Our team strongly believes that your oral health and beautiful smile are essential elements that contribute to your overall quality of life.