Full Mouth Rehabilitation
Finesse offers dental implants that provide a realistic, long-lasting solution for tooth loss. Realize long-lasting results, improved functioning, and trust that has been restored. Our skilled Oral and maxillofacial surgeon carefully places the implant using cutting-edge 3D imaging, guaranteeing a stable base for your new tooth.
- Replica teeth that are lifelike.
- Dental stability is guaranteed with implants.
- Customized dentures, bridges, and crowns are offered.
- Bring back the desired, star-studded grins.
Full Mouth Rehabilitation overview
Collaboration with a skilled interdisciplinary team, including Endodontists, oral surgeons, Prosthodontists, and dental technicians, is crucial for achieving successful full mouth rehabilitation using implants.
Appearance
Dental implants closely resemble the appearance and feel of natural teeth, giving you a confident smile and a comfortable chewing experience.
Durability
With proper care, implants can last a lifetime, providing a dependable and long-lasting tooth replacement option.
Better Oral Health
Dental implants assist maintain jawbone density, minimizing additional oral health problems brought on by tooth loss.
Enhanced Comfort
Implants are permanent in position, as opposed to removable dentures, which eliminates the discomfort and difficulty associated with detachable.
More detail about Full Mouth Rehabilitation.
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Introduction:
Purpose: Full mouth rehabilitation using implants aims to address extensive dental issues comprehensively.
Goals: Restoration of the entire dentition to achieve optimal function, aesthetics, and oral health. -
Assessment and Diagnosis:
Patient Evaluation:
1. Assess the patient's medical history, including any systemic conditions or medications.
2. Evaluate existing dental problems (e.g., missing teeth, worn dentition, occlusal discrepancies).
Radiographic Examination:
1. Obtain panoramic X-rays and cone-beam computed tomography (CBCT) scans.
2. Assess bone volume, quality, and anatomical structures. -
Treatment Planning:
Implant Placement:
1. Determine the number and location of implants based on the patient's needs.
2.Consider factors such as bone density, available space, and esthetic requirements.
. Prosthetic Design
1. Collaborate with a prosthodontist to plan the final restoration.
2. Choose between fixed implant-supported crowns, bridges, or removable overdentures. -
Surgical Phase
Implant Surgery:
1. Minimally invasive placement of dental implants.
2. Ensure proper angulation and depth for optimal stability.
Bone Augmentation
1. If insufficient bone exists, perform bone grafting or sinus lift procedures.
2.Enhance implant support and stability.
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Restorative Phase
Abutment Placement:
1. Attach healing abutments or provisional crowns to the implants.
2. Allow soft tissue healing around the implant sites.
Impressions:
1. Take accurate impressions using conventional or digital techniques.
2. Capture the implant positions and adjacent teeth.
Prosthesis Fabrication:
1. Design and manufacture the implant-supported restoration.
2. Choose appropriate materials (e.g., titanium, zirconia, porcelain). -
Finalization:
Delivery of Prosthesis:
1. Cement or screw-retain the final prosthesis onto the abutments.
2. Ensure proper fit, occlusion, and esthetics.
Adjustments:
1. Fine-tune occlusion and make necessary adjustments.
2. Verify patient comfort and function. -
Maintenance and Follow-Up
Oral Hygiene Education
1. Instruct the patient on maintaining oral health around implants.
2. Emphasize regular brushing, flossing, and professional cleanings.
Regular Check-ups
1. Schedule follow-up visits to monitor implant stability.
2. Address any issues promptly (e.g., peri-implantitis, prosthesis wear). -
Success Factors:
Implant Integration (Osseointegration):
1. Ensure successful fusion of the implant with surrounding bone.
Proper Occlusion:
1. Balance occlusal forces to prevent implant overload.
Soft Tissue Management: 1. Maintain healthy peri-implant tissues through regular care.