Comprehensive rehabilitation of failing or missing teeth, planned in phases when needed.
A full mouth restoration rebuilds the function and appearance of most or all teeth. It is used when many teeth are worn, broken, decayed or missing, and it often combines treatments such as gum care, root canals, crowns, bridges and implants.
Because the whole bite is involved, planning is detailed. The dentist looks at how your jaws meet and move, and may restore the teeth in phases to let tissues heal and to check comfort before final restorations are made.
These are general points only. Your dentist confirms what is suitable after an examination, which usually includes X-rays or a 3D scan, and may recommend a different or more conservative option.
X-rays, a 3D scan, photos and bite records give a full picture of every tooth and the jaw joints.
Infections, gum disease and teeth that cannot be saved are treated first.
Crowns, bridges or implants are placed, often with temporaries first to test the new bite.
Once the bite is confirmed comfortable, the permanent restorations are made and fitted.
If your teeth are prepared, you wear temporary restorations while the final ones are made. They look reasonable but are less strong, so soft foods are sensible.
The final restorations are tried in, checked for fit, colour and bite, and then bonded or cemented in place.
Some sensitivity and a short period of getting used to the new shape and bite are normal. Tell your dentist if your bite feels uneven, as small adjustments are simple.
Healing time between stages lets gums and any implants settle, and gives you time to adapt to the new bite.
Brush twice daily, clean between your teeth, avoid using your teeth as tools and keep regular check-ups and hygiene visits with your local dentist.
Timelines vary between people. Always follow the aftercare instructions from your treating clinic.
Sometimes the main work fits into one longer stay, but implant cases and bite changes usually need at least two visits.
Yes. Temporary restorations or dentures are used so you are not left without teeth between stages.
It depends on the treatment. Ceramic veneers and crowns are usually completed in one stay of around a week, while implants normally need two visits a few months apart to allow healing. Your coordinator confirms the schedule once the dentist has reviewed your X-rays or scan.
The price depends on the number of teeth involved, the materials and any preparatory work the dentist finds necessary. You receive a written, itemised plan and quote before anything is booked, with no obligation to proceed.
Share your details and a coordinator will reply with clear next steps. There is no obligation to proceed.
This page is general information, not medical advice; a treating clinician confirms your plan after assessment. ELAVIA Global coordinates care; clinical evaluation and treatment are delivered by independent, licensed partner facilities and their specialists.