Treatment
Full mouth rehabilitation
A comprehensive approach for patients who require multiple restorative or functional dental treatments.
Instead of treating one tooth at a time, the whole mouth is assessed and restored in a planned sequence, so teeth, gums and bite work together.
Dr. Nisha holds certification in Full Mouth Rehabilitation and Advanced Cosmetic Dentistry from Jakarta, Indonesia.
Is it right for you
Who it may help
Full mouth rehabilitation is considered when several problems are affecting how you eat, speak, look or feel.
- Several missing, broken or badly decayed teeth
- Teeth worn down from grinding or acid erosion
- A bite that feels uncomfortable or has changed over time
- Failing crowns, bridges or older dental work
- Loose or ill-fitting dentures
The process
How rehabilitation is planned
Every step is explained before it begins, so you always know what's happening and why.
Comprehensive assessment
A detailed examination with digital X-rays, scans, photographs and an analysis of how your teeth meet.
A phased plan
Pain and infection come first, followed by rebuilding the foundations, function and appearance.
Stabilising oral health
Decay, gum problems and infected teeth are treated to create a healthy base.
Trial restorations
Temporary restorations let you test your new bite and appearance before final work is made.
Definitive restorations
Final crowns, bridges, implants or dentures are placed in the agreed sequence.
Long-term maintenance
Regular reviews, and a night guard if you grind your teeth, help protect the result.
Your options
Treatments a plan may include
The right option depends on your oral health and goals. Dr. Nisha will explain which ones suit you, and why.
Weighing it up
Benefits and considerations
Clear, honest information helps you make a decision you feel good about.
What it can offer
- One coordinated plan instead of piecemeal treatment
- A bite designed to work comfortably as a whole
- Improved chewing and speaking
- A smile restored in proportion with your face
What to keep in mind
- Treatment is carried out in phases over weeks or months
- Several appointments are needed at each phase
- Temporary restorations are part of the process
- Ongoing maintenance is essential to protect the work
Suitability is confirmed only after a clinical examination, and results vary from person to person.
Good to know
Questions patients ask
Can't find your question here? Ask the clinic team on WhatsApp.
How long does full mouth rehabilitation take?
It depends on how much treatment is needed. Plans are usually completed in phases over several weeks to a few months, and sometimes longer when implants need healing time.
Will I be without teeth during treatment?
In most plans, temporary restorations are provided so you can eat, speak and smile while the final work is being made. The options for your case will be explained.
Can treatment be done in stages?
Yes. Treatment is usually phased, starting with anything urgent. This also helps you plan your time around each stage.
Is it only for older patients?
No. It is based on the condition of your teeth and bite, not your age. Younger patients with severe wear or multiple problems may also benefit.
Talk to Dr. Nisha about full mouth rehabilitation
Understand your options, then decide at your own pace.