Rebuilding function and beauty
Comprehensive care for worn, damaged or missing teeth, considered together.
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Fifty years in practice · On-site laboratory · Implants & prosthodontics · Aesthetic dentistry · Palm Beach, Florida
When the whole mouth needs a plan
Full-mouth rehabilitation brings several treatments into one coordinated plan. It may be considered when extensive wear, broken teeth, failing restorations or tooth loss affect the way your mouth works.
The starting point is understanding what has changed, what can be preserved and how to restore a comfortable, usable bite. Appearance is considered alongside the health of your teeth and gums.
One plan, one standard
Your bite, dental health and priorities guide the sequence. Treatment may combine different restorations rather than applying the same solution to every tooth.
Consultation and treatment planning
What we consider together
The reason for the wear
Worn or damaged teeth need assessment in context. Ongoing grinding or other causes of damage may also need attention as part of the plan.
What can be retained
Full-mouth care does not automatically mean removing all teeth. Restorable teeth and areas that need replacement are evaluated individually.
The right combination
Crowns, onlays, bridges, veneers, implants or dentures may have different roles. The choice depends on the condition and function of each area.
A considered path forward
Build a complete picture
The assessment brings your concerns together with an examination of your teeth, gums, bite and existing dental work.
Set the priorities
Active dental disease and urgent problems may need attention before restorative work. The stages are planned around your clinical needs.
Restore and review
As treatment progresses, restorations are assessed for fit and function. Daily cleaning and continuing dental care support the completed work.
Frequently Asked
Questions
How is this different from a smile makeover?
Aesthetic treatment focuses on the appearance of a smile. Rehabilitation addresses widespread restorative needs and function as well, although improving appearance can be an important part of the plan.
Does rehabilitation always involve implants?
No. Implants are one option for replacing missing teeth. Teeth that can be retained may instead need crowns, onlays or other restorative care.
Can the work be completed in stages?
It may be. The sequence depends on which areas need treatment, how they affect one another and any healing required. Your plan should explain the stages and their purpose.
What helps protect the result?
Regular reviews, daily oral hygiene and attention to the causes of the original damage all matter. If you grind your teeth, discuss whether a protective appliance is appropriate.
Let's start with a plan built around you.
Tell us about your smile. We’ll design the rest.
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