Full Mouth Rehabilitation Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Full Mouth Rehabilitation

If you are considering full mouth rehabilitation, the initial step is to visit Apex Dental Hospital, the top dental hospital in junagadh, for a consultation with one of our qualified specialists. The processes of rebuilding or concurrently repairing all teeth in both the upper and lower jaws are called full mouth reconstruction, rehabilitation, and restoration

Full mouth rehabilitation may be necessary as a result of:
  • Teeth that have been lost as a result of trauma or decaying.
  • Teeth that have suffered fractures or injuries.
  • Teeth that have suffered from prolonged acid erosion (from meals, drinks, acid reflux), or teeth grinding that have become severely worn.
  • In addition, continual jaw, muscular, and headache symptoms need modifying the bite (occlusion).
Who needs a Full Mouth Rehabilitation?

At some point in their lives, everyone deals with dental problems of one kind or another. Some people deal with cavities, while others deal with gums that are not in good condition.

Full Mouth Rehabilitation is not a stand-alone procedure. It involves Numerous invasive orthodontia and cosmetic procedures to help in restoring all teeth, gums, and jaw bones into a single functional unit.

A team of prosthodontists, cosmetic dental specialists, dental technicians, and top dental surgeons collaborate to design a mouth rehabilitation system tailored to the patient’s needs and gives the patient better oral health and an attractive smile.

Full mouth rehabilitation is for candidates who have the following problems:

  • Missing teeth as a result of an illness or injury.
  • Having teeth that are prematurely worn down from bruxism, chewing food or objects that are too hard, or any other dental pathology.
  • The TMJ is present if you experience pain, stiffness, and fatigue in your jaw muscles or persistent pain in the jaw joint.
  • Disoriented teeth or poor teeth enamel can cause further illness.
  • People Having Gums that are painful, swollen, bleeding, or receding. Severe gum disease can result in tooth loss and even lead to the onset of systemic diseases like diabetes and septic shock.
  • People who have Discoloration of teeth and yellowish teeth.
  • Trauma that resulted in fractured bones chipped teeth or jaw-related distortion.
  • Teeth that have suffered from prolonged acid erosion (from meals, drinks, acid reflux), or teeth grinding that have become severely worn.