What Does Full Mouth Reconstruction Entail?
A full mouth reconstruction is transforming your mouth through a series of procedures. Unlike a smile makeover, this isn't purely done for cosmetic reasons. Because everyone's teeth, jaws, and gums differ, the actual phases will vary based on the patient's health history and preferences. Of course, if you're just looking for the basics of the service, we'll tell you more about what you can expect.
The Basics of Full Mouth Reconstruction
Mouth reconstruction seeks to correct major issues with a patient's oral health so they can talk and chew normally. If the person's smile becomes straighter and more symmetrical, it's a bonus for the patient. If you're interested in this service, a dentist might recommend inlays, crowns, bridges, implants, or dentures (among others) to build your mouth from scratch.
What Is the Goal of Mouth Reconstruction?
The goal is to make your teeth and gums more resilient, especially if they've already shown major signs of wear and tear. At Implant and General Dentistry of Long Island, Dr. Renee Glasser and Dr. Dean Glasser can tell you more about the best options for your mouth. These experts consider not just how your mouth has evolved but also how they can get one step ahead of any future changes.
What Are the Advantages of Full Mouth Reconstruction?
The biggest advantage of full mouth reconstruction is that you can schedule all the work you need at once. This can not only save you time, but it can save you more money throughout the reconstruction. It's simply more efficient to perform the assessment, make the plan, and finish everything in the allotted time rather than attempting to tackle it piece by piece. The more complete a picture the dentist has from the beginning, the easier it is to move forward.
Ask About Full Mouth Reconstruction at Implant and General Dentistry
Implant and General Dentistry of Long Island has seen how mouth reconstruction can change patients' lives. If you're interested in tackling your mouth from the ground up, Dr. Renee Glasser and Dr. Dean Glasser are here to help. Contact us today at 631-423-6767 or by filling out our online contact form.
