What is Full Mouth Rehabilitation? Even though it appears to be a complex process, it is actually quite simple., but full mouth rehabilitation merely meansrestoring or improving your smile by using a combination of restorative dentistry procedures. Not only do we want you to be able to smile again, but we also want to help you maintain and improve the health of your teeth and gums. If you’re in need of a full mouth reconstruction, it’s important to know exactly what procedures you’ll need. When you come in for a consultation, we’ll go over all of your dental concerns and determine the best course of action to restore your smile.
Occlusal Rehabilitation:Â
Restoration of the functional integrity of the arches by means of inlays, crowns, bridges, and partial dentures can be termed as occlusal rehabilitation.
Mouth Rehabilitations:
Form and functions of the masticatory apparatus are restored to as close to their original state as possible.
Who Require Full Mouth Rehabilitation?
It is imperative that people with disorder across their mouths have complete treatment with the objective of improving both function as well as aesthetics. In these circumstances, the patients may have a significant number of missing teeth, numerous teeth with significant fillings that are decaying and displaying signs of deterioration, cracked or shattered tooth, or worn teeth as a result of bruxism or other habits (tooth grinding).
Patients who were born with diseases like Ectodermal Dysplasia, Amelogenesis Imperfecta, or Dentinogenetic Imperfecta will require substantial dental restoration. A few of these patients are good candidates for a complete repair of their mouth
What are The Signs That You Need Full-Mouth Rehabilitation?
There are certain signs that you’re require full mouth Rehabilitation.
• You have teeth which are worn out
Teeth deteriorate with time, and this is true for everyone. Despite their sturdiness, your teeth are not impervious to decay. The wear and tear on your teeth over time is inevitable, but it is not natural to have teeth which are painful or severely worn. Bruxism (teeth grinding), chewing and crushing hard foods, along with dental diseases all contribute to premature tooth wear.
You may end up with a mall aligned bite, a bacterial infection in the pulp of your teeth, and other significant problems if your teeth wear down too much. There are a variety of treatment options available for you, from simple fillings to full-mouth reconstruction and all in between. Severely worn tooth may or may not cause pain or sensitivity.
• You have some sort of chronic pain:
Do your jaw muscles get sore or tired all the time? The side of your head are most likely to be affected by headaches. If this is the case, you may be suffering from a condition known as temporomandibular disorder (TMD), which refers to issues with the temporomandibular (jaw) joints (TMJs).
Teeth grinding or inherent abnormalities might cause your TMJs to become inflamed, irritable, or even arthritic. Chronic temporomandibular joint dysfunction (TMD) causes more than just pain. The alignment of your bite and the range of motion of your jaw may be compromised if you have this issue. TMD can be treated with night splints, orthodontics, and other methods.Â
• You have missing teeth:
More over a quarter of the population in the United States is missing at least one of the natural teeth. Either its injury or disease you should not live with the absent teeth.  There are many possibilities for tooth replacement in modern dentistry. Anattractive bridge, partial denture and dental implants can be provided for you. The finest alternative for smile restoration is dental implants because they are long-lasting, stable, and cannot be distinguished from your natural teeth. It is possible to get dental implants that last lifetime and give you a beautiful, functional smile.
• You have Serious dental trauma:
Your teeth may be damaged in an accident or a sports injury, or in any other traumatic event that occurs in the course of daily life. No matter what happened to your tooth, full-mouth rehabilitation could help it get back to its original position. Dental treatment can fix chipped teeth, replace missing teeth, and even shift teeth back into proper alignment. In addition to restoring your once-beautiful smile, dental work including dental crowns, implants, bridges and orthodontics ensure that you have an optimum bite, with pain-free speech and chewing.
• You have severe gum disease:
People in the USA are suffering from an epidemic of gum disease without even realizing it. Gum disease that has progressed to an advanced stage can lead to tooth loss, oral infection or even systemic diseases such as diabetes and sepsis.Gum disease is present if your gums are red, swollen, bleeding, or infected, or if you have abscesses in your mouth. As a result, if you have periodontal disease, you’ll need periodontal therapy as part of your full-mouth rehabilitation. Scaling and root planning, as well as laser therapy, are examples of these procedures. The dentist will be able to perform any necessary dental operations after successfully treating your gum disease, so that you can have a healthy mouth for the rest of your life.
What are Treatment Options for a Full Mouth Rehabilitation?
The term “full mouth reconstruction” or “full mouth rehabilitation” refers to any dental procedure that involves the replacement of all of the teeth in the mouth. Full mouth reconstruction may be required as part of several therapeutic approaches for oral cancer, which may include replacing missing teeth as well as potentially repairing other tissues that have been damaged. The treatments can include
1. Inlays, onlays and overlays
2. Dental Crown
3. Brides
4. VeneersÂ
5. DenturesÂ
6. Dental Implants
7. Metal Braces or Invisible Clear Aligners
All of these treatment solutions aim to improve the patient’s chewing efficiency as well as their “smile makeover.” Depending on the patient’s needs, other specializations, such as orthodontics, may also be engaged.
What are the Contra Indications for Full Mouth Rehabilitation?
In cases where the mouth does not require extensive dentistry and there are no joint problems, it is advisable to leave it alone. Unless there is clear evidence of tissue deterioration, full mouth rehabilitation must not be prescribed as preventative treatments.
In a nutshell, it may be said that        Â
No Pathology – No Treatment
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