Restorative Dentistry
Full Mouth Rehabilitation
One Plan for Your Whole Mouth
Full mouth rehabilitation, also called full mouth reconstruction or restoration, brings everything your teeth and gums need into one plan, instead of fixing one tooth at a time. The aim is a healthy mouth that works well, and a smile you’re comfortable showing.
If your goals are mainly about how your smile looks, a smile makeover is the other route.
When a Full Mouth Plan Makes Sense
- Several teeth are chipped, cracked or worn down.
- You're missing teeth and others are failing.
- Your gums bleed or are pulling back.
- Your jaw aches, or your bite feels off.
- It's been years since your last visit, and you know there's a lot to do.
Your Plan Can Combine Several Kinds of Treatment
Treating Gum Disease
Gum (periodontal) treatment often comes first. A periodontist, a gum specialist, visits the practice monthly for the cases that need one.
Repairing Damaged Teeth
Crowns save chipped, cracked and worn teeth, and bridges fill gaps with teeth that stay in.
Replacing Missing Teeth
Dental implants replace missing teeth. When most or all of the teeth in an arch need replacing, All-on-X full-arch implants may be part of the plan.
Improving How It Looks
Porcelain veneers and teeth whitening can be part of the plan once the teeth and gums are healthy.
Full Mouth Rehabilitation Happens in Stages
The Consultation
Staged Treatment
Keeping It Healthy
Real Patients, Real Results
See Full Mouth Rehabilitation Results, Before and After

Trusted by Patients in Vista
What Affects the Cost of Full Mouth Rehabilitation
- Which treatments your plan includes.
- How many teeth are involved.
- How many stages the plan takes.
- Any gum treatment needed first.
Other Care Patients Ask About
Sedation Dentistry
For longer visits, or if dental work makes you anxious.
General and Preventive Dentistry
Checkups and cleanings that keep your new work healthy.