Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Full mouth rehabilitation, also known as full mouth reconstruction or full mouth restoration, is a comprehensive dental treatment that aims to restore the health, function, and aesthetics of the entire mouth. This transformative procedure is ideal for individuals with multiple dental issues such as missing teeth, worn enamel, bite problems, gum disease, or jaw joint disorders.
Dr. Virag's expertise and advanced techniques allow us to create personalized treatment plans tailored to each patient's unique needs. Through a combination of restorative and cosmetic procedures such as dental implants, crowns, bridges, veneers, orthodontics, and periodontal treatments, we can rebuild your smile, improve your bite, and enhance your overall oral health and appearance.
Our goal is to provide you with a functional, healthy, and beautiful smile that boosts your confidence and improves your quality of life. Trust Dr. Virag and our experienced team for top-quality full mouth rehabilitation at Dental Oasis. Schedule your consultation today to embark on your journey towards a revitalized smile.
Multiple Missing Teeth: Full mouth rehabilitation is needed when a patient has several missing teeth, which can affect their ability to bite, chew, and speak properly.
Extensive Tooth Decay: Severe tooth decay throughout the mouth may require full mouth rehabilitation to restore the teeth to a healthy state and prevent further damage.
Worn or Broken Teeth: Excessive wear or fractures in multiple teeth can hinder proper function and aesthetics, necessitating full mouth rehabilitation to restore the teeth to their natural form and function.
Bite Problems: Malocclusion or misalignment of the bite can lead to issues like jaw pain, headaches, and difficulty in eating. Full mouth rehabilitation can address these bite problems and improve overall oral function.
TMJ Disorders: Temporomandibular joint (TMJ) disorders, characterized by jaw pain, clicking, or limited jaw movement, may require full mouth rehabilitation to alleviate symptoms and restore proper joint function.
The specific procedures required for full mouth rehabilitation can vary depending on each individual's unique dental needs. However, here are some common procedures that may be involved in a full mouth rehabilitation treatment plan:-
Comprehensive Examination: A thorough evaluation of the mouth, including X-rays, scans, and impressions, to assess the overall dental health and identify specific concerns.
Dental Implants: Placement of dental implants to replace missing teeth and provide a stable foundation for restorations.
Dental Crowns and Bridges: Restoration of damaged or missing teeth using custom-made prosthesis to improve function and aesthetics.
Orthodontic Treatment: Alignment of teeth and correction of bite issues through orthodontic options such as braces or clear aligners.
Periodontal Therapy: Treatment of gum disease or gum-related issues through scaling, root planing, or surgical interventions.
Root Canal Treatment: Removal of infected pulp and restoration of damaged teeth through root canal therapy.
Cosmetic Dentistry: Application of veneers, teeth whitening, or other cosmetic procedures to enhance the appearance of the teeth and smile.
Occlusal Adjustment: Adjustments to the bite to improve alignment and reduce stress on the jaw joint.
TMJ Treatment: Therapy to address temporomandibular joint disorders, including splints, physical therapy, or other specialized treatments.
Regular Maintenance and Follow-up: Ongoing oral care, including regular check-ups, cleanings, and adjustments to ensure the long-term success of the full mouth rehabilitation.
It's important to note that the treatment plan will be customized based on the individual's specific needs and desired outcomes. Dr. Virag and our experienced team at Dental Oasis will work closely with you to develop a comprehensive full mouth rehabilitation plan that addresses your unique dental concerns and goals.
Only your dentist and the team of specialists working on your full mouth reconstruction can determine what procedures are needed for your specific case. Other treatments may also be available, so ask your dentist about all possible procedures that might be required for your case and under what circumstances.
Any pain in your mouth is unpleasant and should be mentioned to your dentist, but certain types of pain may signify root canal pain. If you have spontaneous pain that hits you like a wave, it is likely that you have an infected or dead tooth that may need a root canal.
When you lay down or bend down is there a pressure on your tooth and face? This may be root canal pain.
If you notice any bumps on your gums, this could be a sign of an infected tooth needing a root canal. These pimple-like bums are known as a fistula.
You can have sensitivity to hot and cold without needing a root canal.
For those needing a root canal, the sensitivity and pain from the hot and cold lingers long after the drink or food.
If you've noticed that your gums are swollen it may be a sign of an infected tooth.
Sometimes we can have inflamed gums after flossing or brushing too hard, this is different. The swollen gums will be tender and a bit painful to the touch and will remain swollen.
The darkening of the gums is a sign that the gums are decayed. If there is an infection and the tooth is dying, the gums will begin to decay.
This is a tell-tale sign that you may need a root canal.
The aligners treatment achieves optimal and accurate results in a short period of time. Treatment duration can be shorter compared to conventional fixed orthodontic treatment. Since aligners can be removed during eating, there are no food restrictions and you can have food of your choice during treatment. The amount of force delivered by aligners is calibrated, so treatment with aligners is painless.
Clear aligners are also recommended foruse after you complete your orthodontic treatment. These appliances help to maintain the results you want until your teeth have settled down and finished moving.
Clear aligners are orthodontic devices that are a transparent, plastic form of dental braces used to adjust teeth.
Treatment begins with taking x-rays and photographs for diagnostic purposes, followed by capturing the patient's bite, teeth, and gums via a bite registration and polyvinyl siloxane impressions or an intra-oral digital scanner. The latter method has greatly increased in popularity in recent years as digital scanning technology has improved. The computerized model suggests stages between the current and desired teeth positions, and aligners are created for each stage. Each aligner is worn for 22 hours a day for one to two weeks.These slowly move the teeth into the position agreed between the orthodontist and the patient. Before starting the treatment, tooth-coloured small tags are placed on some teeth, which help in movement of these teeth. These are called as attachments. Patients are recalled in 2-3 months interval to review the progress of the treatment.
TRANSPARENT The CLEAR ALIGNER splint is clear and transparent, almost invisible which enables youto talk and laugh without restrictions or impediment.
COMFORTABLEThe high-quality splint makes your mouth feel good. It is pleasantly smooth, with no poking braces or wires.
REMOVABLE
You can take the aligners out at any time and put them in again quickly and easily, e.g., when eating or cleaning.
HYGIENIC
You can easily keep the CLEAR ALIGNER clean, e.g., using toothpaste and tooth brush. Since the aligners can be removed during brushing, maintaining oral hygiene during aligners treatment is never difficult.
EFFECTIVE
The aligners treatment achieves optimal and accurate results in a short period of time. Treatment duration can be shorter compared to conventional fixed orthodontic treatment.
AFFORDABLE
In many cases, the therapy is more cost effective than other types of treatment for correcting the position of teeth.
NO FOOD RESTRICTIONS
Since aligners can be removed before eating, there are no food restrictions and you can have any food of your choice during treatment.
LESS PAINFUL
The amount of force delivered by aligners is calibrated, so treatment with aligners is painless.
A chipped or cracked tooth is a two-fold sign of a tooth that may need a root canal. For one, perhaps there was trauma on the tooth that created the chip or crack and has now caused inflamed or infected pulp. Secondly, the tooth may be so far decayed or infected that it is cracked or chipped from being dead. Either way, you'll need likely a root canal to try to save the remainder of the tooth.
If your gums are tender to the touch, or even without touch, you may have root canal pain. When at the dentist, be sure to mention your tender gums.
1, Dental Oasis Orthodontic & Dental Clinic 206 Western Buisness Center, 6, opposite Cakes & More, New Palasia, Indore