mouth reconstruction

WHO NEEDS A FULL MOUTH RECONSTRUCTION?

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If you need extensive tooth replacement or rebuilding, full mouth reconstruction may be the ideal solution for you. Full mouth reconstruction is part of restorative dentistry designed to enhance both the aesthetics of your mouth as well as improving both the health and functionality associated with having complete sets of teeth.

WHAT IS A FULL MOUTH RECONSTRUCTION?


Full mouth reconstruction refers to an approach in which general or restorative dentists "overhaul" your smile for optimal oral health. It could involve therapeutic approaches designed to repair the damage, such as restoration of decayed or missing enamel , as well as replacement procedures designed to fill in missing spaces in your bite.


Restoring your mouth often includes both cosmetic and restorative procedures. Your dental specialists use services to address oral health challenges that affect not just how you look but your overall well-being as a whole. Your process might include different aesthetic and restorative procedures like oral surgery implants, ceramic crowns, or soft tissue grafting procedures - depending on what procedure you need.

 

dentist cleaning patients teeth
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WHO NEEDS A FULL MOUTH RECONSTRUCTION?

 

Who needs a full mouth reconstruction?  Or when do you need full mouth reconstruction? Most people need a full-mouth reconstruction with many missing teeth, big dental fillings, or damaged teeth. This is especially beneficial for those with badly broken teeth as a result of the grind or injuries sustained in sports.


Individuals born with oral disorders that are rare, for example, Ectodermal Dysplasia or Dentinogenetic Imperfect, may be candidates for a complete dental reconstruction.


Discover More: What About Oral Health And Overall Health? 

rinsing mouth
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Woman  rinsing mouth
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WHAT ARE THE STEPS OF A FULL MOUTH RECONSTRUCTION?


The dentist will perform an extensive exam of the neck, head, and oral examination to assess the nature of the problem and the necessary treatment. The dentist will take into consideration the following:


  • Dental Health
  • The state of gums
  • Alignment of the bite
  • The look of teeth

Impressions and records

Apart from a visual examination, The dentist may also make a few notes of the mouth, which include X-ray images, x-ray scans, or impressions made of the teeth of the patient.


The design of the smile

In this phase the dentist makes a digital model of the present dental position and what they should become after the treatment.


Making the treatment plan

Utilizing the outcomes of the examination in visual form as well as the results of records and models, the dentist will discuss how to make the best mix of dental treatments. The procedure could comprise one or more of these:


  • Orthodontic treatment
  • Removing damaged or infected teeth
  • Therapy for root canals
  • Treatment of periodontal disease
  • Implantation of dental crowns, veneers, or implants
  • TMJ treatment
  • Corrective jaw surgery
  • Implant-supported dentures are placed on implants.

The patient will receive an exact copy of the treatment plan so that they are able to review it and make a decision on how to move forward.


Treatment

Reconstruction of the mouth is completed at different phases and demands numerous appointments in the dentist's office.

WHAT ARE THE BENEFITS OF A FULL MOUTH RECONSTRUCTION


Many benefits are associated with full mouth reconstruction.


  • It could help reduce the higher risk of infection that is associated with tooth loss as well as severe damage to teeth.
  • If you are suffering from oral health problems, including tooth decay and gum diseases.
  • Restore the appearance of your smile.
  • Treat and reverse the signs of periodontal diseases.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How To Get Rid Of Bad Breath?

Effective bad breath remedies include:

Gentle and regular scraping of the tongue

Regular oral care practices such as daily brushing and flossing

Professional deep cleanings and plaque removal

The ongoing use of oral probiotics.

How Probiotics Work To Control Bad Breath

One, the probiotics compete with the existing bad bacteria and reduce their presence by “crowding them out”

Two, the probiotics produce BLIS or “bacteriocin-like-inhibitory-substances” which is a technical way of stating that one probiotic strain (bacteria) can produce a substance that inhibits or kills off other bacteria. Three, by working to control gingivitis, gum disease and tooth decay these probiotics reduce the very sources of bacteria-generated odors in the mouth.

How Do Oral Probiotics Work to Fight Tooth Decay?

  • First, oral probiotics can break into and colonize your mouth's biofilm, replacing the "bad" bacteria with good.
  • Second, the beneficial oral probiotics compete against the bad bacteria. In effect they crowd out the "bad" bacteria by establishing themselves in the limited space of the biofilm.
  • Third, now, with a lower volume of S. Mutans, and other acid-forming bacteria, the teeth and gums are not under the constant, disintegrating attack of acids.
  • Fourth, at the same time, the oral probiotics are producing alkaline byproducts. This action not only reduces the acids but inhibits the growth of "bad" bacteria as they thrive in acidic environments.
  • Fifth, as a part of the biofilm, the oral probiotics are able to make their way into those difficult to reach deep areas of the teeth and gums. Once there they can continuously work, 24/7, to create a balanced environment that inhibits tooth decay and gum disease while promoting the healing process.

How do Oral Probiotics Help Against Gum Disease?

  • First, our oral probiotics are chosen for their ability to penetrate into and to colonize within the biofilm (plaque) and to survive in the oral environment
  • Second, these oral probiotics have the ability to successfully compete against the harmful bacteria. There are limited resources in the biofilm and with more beneficial bacteria present then fewer harmful bacteria can exist
  • Third, it is not the presence of plaque that is so much the problem, it is the acids and toxins produced by certain bacteria that lead to gum disease and tooth decay. Fewer harmful bacteria in the plaque=lowered toxins and acids
  • Fourth, our oral probiotics improve your mouth's pH balance. This has the effect of reducing acid levels and establishes a pH level that inhibits the growth of harmful bacteria
  • Fifth, unlike brushing or flossing our oral probiotics work their way into those difficult to reach "hideout" zones and so they will work “around the clock” and not just when you brush or floss

Studies have shown a clear reduction in plaque levels and gingivitis symptoms when oral probiotics were administered to patients with moderate to severe gingivitis.