Full Mouth Reconstruction – Lincoln, NE

Regain a Healthy & Confident Smile

Mature woman with beautiful smile after full mouth reconstruction in Lincoln

Some patients come to us with multiple, severe oral health concerns. To help such individuals regain a healthy and confident smile, we often recommend our full mouth reconstruction service. This customized treatment plan can use multiple procedures to repair broken teeth, get rid of oral infections, enhance dental function, and minimize or eliminate mouth pain. If you believe full mouth reconstruction might be able to benefit you, get in touch with our Lincoln dental office. We look forward to talking with you!

Why Choose South Ridge Dental for Full Mouth Reconstruction?

State-of-the-Art Technology for a Comfortable, Efficient Experience
Highly Skilled & Compassionate Dental Team
Each Procedure Is Customized for Every Individual Patient

Is Full Mouth Reconstruction Right for Me?

Dentist and patient conversing with each other

Even if you have been struggling with significant oral health problems for many years, full mouth reconstruction may be able to help. It can address a wide range of issues, including:

Gum disease
Missing teeth
Broken or worn-down teeth
Cavities
Unsightly and uncomfortable restorations
And more!

After you complete your treatment plan, you can expect to enjoy a number of benefits, including improved oral health and function, heightened confidence, and a better overall quality of life. An enhanced ability to eat a wide range of foods may also support your systemic health.

The Full Mouth Reconstruction Process

Senior dental patient holding mirror and smiling

The first step in the full mouth reconstruction process is a consultation with our team. We will examine your mouth, ask you some questions, and start to formulate your personalized treatment plan. Once the plan is finalized, we can get started on restoring your smile.

Your full mouth reconstruction might include the following:

Periodontal therapy to get rid of infections in your gums.
Fillings, crowns, or other restorations to repair damaged teeth or replace old restorations.
Dental implants, bridges, or dentures to replace missing teeth.
Cosmetic services to put the finishing touches on your restored smile.

From beginning to end, the entire process may take anywhere from a couple of weeks to several months or longer.

Understanding the Cost of Full Mouth Reconstruction

Tooth model and piggy bank against blue background

The cost of full mouth reconstruction varies from patient to patient. It depends on which procedures you undergo, as well as the extent of those procedures. During your consultation, we will be able to share some specific numbers with you so there will never be any unpleasant surprises when you have to pay for your treatments. We can also help you find ways to make your care more affordable. For example, we accept a number of different insurance plans. We also work with third-party financing companies and have an in-house savings plan.

Full mouth reconstruction may seem pricey at first, but it is an excellent value and a worthwhile investment!

Full Mouth Reconstruction FAQs

An off-camera patient asking their dentist about full mouth reconstruction

Do you plan to get a full mouth reconstruction? That’s smart – this treatment can practically rebuild your smile from the ground up! Still, you may have some lingering questions about the service. It’s only natural – you want to confirm that you’ll get good results. Luckily, we at South Ridge Dental can help: below are the answers to several oft-asked questions about full mouth reconstructions. By reading them, you’ll know what to expect from our care. If necessary, though, please call us for further details.

What Are the Full Mouth Reconstruction Steps?

When getting a full mouth reconstruction, there are three crucial phases. These are the consultation visit, the drafting of the treatment plan, and the treatment itself.

For the consultation, you’ll meet with our office’s dentists. Doing so ensures they know your specific smile goals. From there, they can determine if you’re a good reconstruction candidate. (Most patients are, as a full mouth reconstruction counts as restorative work.)

Following the consult, our team will draft a custom treatment plan. Said plan will include the services you need, the time to complete them, and their estimated cost. So, keep an “inspiration picture” handy. It’d give us an idea of how you want your dream smile to look.

Once the plan is made, you’ll undergo treatment. The timeframe for this process will vary. Often, a dentist will begin the necessary restorative care before moving to cosmetic work.

Does Getting a Full Mouth Reconstruction Hurt?

To be clear, a full mouth reconstruction is a relatively smooth treatment. Dentists take every measure to make it comfortable and stress-free.

You see, the dental team will numb your mouth for complex treatment. That means you won’t feel any pain from implant or crown procedures. At most, you might sense some slight pressure as the dentist works on your mouth.

Admittedly, you may feel some soreness after your procedures. This effect is minimal, though, and should fade within a few days of your treatment. Plus, we’ll provide you with extensive aftercare instructions. (These might include sticking to a soft food diet, avoiding hot beverages, and prioritizing rest.)

Will People Be Able to Tell That I Had a Full Mouth Reconstruction?

Generally, no – most people won’t be able to tell you’ve had a full mouth reconstruction. Thanks to dental innovations and advanced technology, your results will look and feel very lifelike.

In the first place, how your final smile looks will depend on your needs and goals. If you only get a few teeth restored or brightened, the change won’t draw too much attention. Meanwhile, placing veneers all over your smile will have more dramatic effects. As such, you should talk to our office about how subtle or obvious you want your results to be.

How Do I Care for My Smile After Full Mouth Reconstruction?

After a full mouth reconstruction, your new smile will need proper care. (It won’t last long otherwise.) That being the case, implement the following tips:

Practice Good Oral Hygiene – As always, brush your teeth twice daily and floss between them once daily. These actions will help your smile avoid both decay and infections.
Avoid Bad Oral Habits – Unhealthy habits like teeth grinding and ice-chewing will erode your tooth enamel. Therefore, avoid them as much as possible.
See the Dentist Often – Starting now, prioritize your six-month dental checkups and cleanings. These visits let your dental team monitor your oral health and intervene if problems arise.