How much does a full mouth reconstruction cost? 
A lot depends on the amount of treatment that you need but if you need some grave restorative work then it is likely to be expensive. If you think that this treatment can involve a whole range of techniques and materials not to mention the substitute teeth themselves then you can visualize how the costs will build up. In terms of costs, a full mouth reconstruction can cost anywhere from £20,000 up to £50,000. If you are unable to afford this then you will find that many clinics have their own finance scheme. This is basically a loans scheme whereby you pay for your treatment by means of affordable monthly repayments.
Check with your dentist to see if he/she operates such a scheme.
Full Mouth Restoration Information
A full mouth restoration is often referred to as dental restoration for the 21st century. It allows individuals to restore all dental work so they can recapture a beautiful smile. Among the procedures commonly performed during a full mouth restoration may include:
- dental crowns or dental caps for every tooth if necessary
- Replacement of missing, cracked or lost teeth with dental implants
- Replacement of missing or lost teeth with a combination of teeth with a combination of implants or crowns
- Correction of any dental bits that needs to be corrected
- Facial structure restored and invigorated
- Beautification of smile
Several people refer to a full mouth restoration as a quick full mouth restoration. It allows for full mouth reconstruction without the need to extract all of the teeth as is often the case for dentures. Many people experience discoloring of the teeth and incompatible teeth because they have several dissimilar teeth extracted or fixed using a variety of dental procedures during their lifetime.
Full mouth restoration however will allow the individual to restore all of their teeth during just one or a a small number of visits and have the full mouth have a uniform appeal. Normally the patient will come in, have their mouth fitted with short-term crowns or caps, or a temporary denture even, which the patient will wear for up to six weeks and then have porcelain crowns produced which replace the temporary crowns during a second visit.
If the patient is to be given implants these will be placed once teeth are extracted and the inside of the mouth has healed enough to allow for the implant.
full mouth restoration before and after
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