Dr. Atassi planning a case across two monitors
Full-Mouth Rehabilitation

Rebuild the Mouth as One Plan.

Full-mouth rehabilitation is for cases where wear, broken teeth, failing dental work, the bite, or several restorative problems need to be addressed together. Dr. Atassi plans the function and the appearance as part of the same case.

The CBCT scanner room
When  It  May  Help

When There Is More Than One Problem to Solve.

Some patients come in with years of wear. Others have broken teeth, multiple crowns or fillings that are failing, bite discomfort, or previous treatment completed at different times. Full-mouth rehabilitation brings those separate problems into one diagnosis and one plan.
Dr. Atassi at the scan screen
The  First  Step

Diagnosis Before Dentistry.

Before a full-mouth plan exists, Dr. Atassi gathers records, photographs, x-rays, and information about the bite, the teeth, existing dental work, and overall oral health. The point is to understand why things are breaking down before deciding how to rebuild them.
Dr. Atassi walking a patient through the plan on an iPad
The  Plan

Treatment Happens in Phases.

A full-mouth case is usually a series of decisions, not one appointment. Health and active problems are addressed first. The bite and function are planned. Restorative and aesthetic treatment follows in an order that makes sense for the case. You see the sequence before treatment begins.

Before & After

  • Before and after
    Before & After, before and after
  • Before and after
    Before & After, before and after
  • Before and after
    Before & After, before and after
Dr. Atassi at work under the light with his assistant
The  Experience

Time Set Aside for the Work.

Major treatment days can be long. For larger cases, Dr. Atassi may reserve the schedule around one patient and bring in a second dentist when the treatment calls for it. The goal is to give the work the time and attention it needs without rushing the appointment.

Dr. Atassi under loupes, working on a patient
Restorative  Options

Not Every Tooth Needs a Crown.

Depending on how much healthy tooth remains, bonded restorations and onlays may be considered instead of a full crown. Dr. Atassi chooses the restoration tooth by tooth while keeping the full-mouth plan in view.

FAQs

Questions About Full-Mouth Rehabilitation

Full-mouth rehabilitation is a coordinated treatment plan for patients with several dental problems that need to be addressed together. It can involve the bite, worn or broken teeth, failing older dental work, missing teeth, restorative treatment, and aesthetic concerns.

It may be considered when several teeth or parts of the mouth are involved rather than one isolated problem. Dr. Atassi first evaluates the teeth, bite, existing dental work, and oral health before deciding whether a full-mouth plan is appropriate.

No. The number of teeth involved depends on the case. Healthy teeth do not automatically need treatment simply because the plan is called full-mouth rehabilitation.

There is no single timeline. More complex cases are usually completed in phases and can take months rather than a few visits. Dr. Atassi outlines the sequence and expected timing after the diagnostic work is complete.

It can. Function and appearance are planned together, especially when worn, broken, or heavily restored front teeth are part of the case. The aesthetic result depends on what the mouth needs to be rebuilt properly.

The cost depends on the diagnosis, the number of teeth involved, and which treatments are needed. You receive a treatment plan and cost after the diagnostic evaluation.

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