Full Mouth Reconstruction

Benefits

• Addresses severe wear, multiple missing teeth, and bite collapse
• Combines surgical, restorative, and cosmetic disciplines under one plan
• Restores chewing efficiency, speech clarity, and facial support
• Phased treatment with predictable, sequenced outcomes
• Long-term durability with materials chosen for each clinical need
• Led by an internationally trained surgeon (Dr. Chris Ejakpome, USA & Canada)

How it works

1. 01

   Comprehensive diagnostic workup

   Full-mouth X-rays, 3D imaging, intraoral scans, clinical photographs, and bite analysis are gathered to map every clinical issue before treatment begins.

2. 02

   Master treatment plan

   Findings are reviewed across disciplines — surgery, orthodontics, prosthodontics, and gum therapy — and a written, phased plan is presented to you with timelines and cost stages.

3. 03

   Stabilisation phase

   Active disease is brought under control first — extractions of unsalvageable teeth, root canal treatment, gum therapy, and management of any infections.

4. 04

   Reconstructive phase

   Implants are placed where teeth are missing, and crowns, bridges, or full-arch prosthetics are fitted to rebuild the bite to its correct vertical dimension.

5. 05

   Aesthetic refinement

   Final adjustments to shade, shape, and contour bring the smile in line with your facial features. Veneers or composite bonding may be added at this stage.

6. 06

   Long-term maintenance

   A bespoke maintenance schedule — recall examinations, hygiene visits, and any nightguard provision — protects the investment and the work for years to come.

Frequently asked questions

How long does a full mouth reconstruction take?

Treatment is typically completed over 6 to 18 months depending on the complexity of the case and the need for implant healing periods. The phased plan you receive at consultation includes a realistic timeline.

Who is a candidate for full mouth reconstruction?

Patients with multiple missing teeth, severe tooth wear from grinding or acid erosion, collapsed bite, long-standing untreated decay, or trauma affecting many teeth are typical candidates. A diagnostic workup confirms whether reconstruction is the right approach.

Is the treatment painful?

Each procedure within the plan is carried out under local anaesthetic, with sedation available for more involved surgical sessions. Post-operative discomfort is managed with standard analgesia and is usually short-lived.

Can the cost be spread across stages?

Yes. Because the work is delivered in distinct phases, costs are staged alongside the treatment phases rather than paid up front. The financial plan is discussed and agreed with you before any work begins.