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Full-mouth rehabilitation, sometimes called reconstruction or rejuvenation is the individual recreation of each tooth in a mouth. Full-mouth rehabilitation is needed when the teeth are worn down, broken, or missing or if you experience pain in the jaw joint, headaches, back pain, muscle tenderness or clicking or popping of the jaw, then you should consider this procedure, causing problems in both the bite and appearance of the mouth.
Full mouth rehabilitation utilizes current technologies to reshape and rebuild one’s teeth, gums
and surrounding areas. One or several procedures may be necessary to obtain the effects desired. The end result is an enhanced appearance that allows the patient to enjoy the confidence and attractiveness you have always desired.
Full mouth rehabilitation corrects imperfections in bite position and enhances the appearance of your smile.
Anyone with short, worn teeth or those that are chipped and broken throughout the mouth would be an excellent candidate. Combining the science of neuromuscular dentistry with the artistry of cosmetic dentistry, full mouth rehabilitation creates a smile that is functional, comfortable and beautiful.
Using advanced technology, we measure your jaw’s muscle function in both stressed and relaxed positions. If an imbalance is determined, we will decide whether to treat with dental restorations. We will use beautiful porcelain restorations, dental crowns, dental veneers or onlays that can raise or lower the bite to achieve the most comfortable jaw position. With this correction, you experience decreased or eliminated pain and discomfort, and better overall health and function.
If you answer yes to any of the following statements, you are a candidate for full mouth reconstruction:
Many individuals grind or clench their teeth while asleep and are not even aware they are doing so.
The strong vertical forces of grinding causes muscle pain around the cheeks and jaw and can lead to chipped or flat teeth, which may become sensitive due to excessive wear, and can also cause your gums to recede. For that, you may need to wear a night-guard.
A night-guard is a protective mouthpiece, custom fitted to your mouth that helps protect your teeth, gums, and jaws from the damaging effects of bruxism. It prevents the destruction of your teeth by preventing them from grinding together. They can also reduce any grinding noises you make at night.
It acts like a tough protective barrier between the upper and lower teeth during sleep to prevent contact, and reduce further damage and injury to the teeth, arches, lips, and gums.
A night guard helps to even out the pressure across your jaw by providing a layer of cushioning between the upper and lower teeth, as well as protects and supports the jaw muscles from this extreme tension.
It works simply by discouraging the bite, and you will find yourself finally freed from nagging jaw and facial pain.
A night guard is generally a soft, thin, non-bulky, comfortable appliance which is usually made of bendy rubber or plastic. It fits between the upper and lower sets of teeth to keep them from touching.
The easiest way to break the habit of grinding and protecting your teeth from damage is by wearing a night guard.
A night guard is a customized tray (upper/ lower) that fits in your mouth and covers the teeth. With a guard, the enamel surfaces of each tooth is protected from getting worn down while you sleep, as it is a cushion between the upper and lower teeth.
The process for getting a night guard is simple and completely painless. The dentist makes an impression of your teeth. The impression is used for creating the mould that the lab uses to fabricate your night guard out of durable plastic. The dentist will then check the guard to ensure that it fits properly. You have to wear the guard before going to bed.
It is always best to get a customized night guard rather than wearing an over-the-counter available guard, as the shape and size of every individual's teeth is different and such guards do not fit properly.
