Full-Mouth Treatment
Full-mouth treatment is not a single procedure but the handling of several problems under one plan. Missing teeth, worn or broken teeth, old fillings, gum problems and bite issues are assessed together. Planning as a whole rather than tackling problems one by one both shortens treatment time and ensures the teeth work together properly.
Who Is It For?
It suits patients with different problems across several teeth, particularly those treated piecemeal over the years who are unhappy with the result. Where there is a bite problem, wear from grinding, or a large number of old restorations, planning as a whole genuinely makes a difference.
How the Treatment Works
A thorough assessment comes first: a panoramic X-ray, an intraoral scan and, where needed, a bite analysis. What will be done to each tooth, in what order, and the total timeframe are then set out in a written plan. Treatment generally proceeds by resolving health issues first and the aesthetic stage second.
Your Treatment in İzmir
Where no implants are required, treatment can be completed in a single visit of seven to ten days. If implants are needed, a second visit is planned because of the healing period. Exactly how many days you need to stay is stated in your treatment plan.
Aftercare and Longevity
Each procedure has its own lifespan, stated individually in your plan. What they share is this: regular care and an annual check-up are what most determine how long the work lasts. If you grind your teeth, a night guard is recommended.
Frequently Asked Questions
How long does full-mouth treatment take?
The time depends on which procedures are involved. If no implants are needed, a plan involving crowns, veneers and fillings is usually completed in a single visit of seven to ten days. If implants are required, three to six months are needed for the bone to heal and a second visit is planned. The written plan prepared after your assessment states exactly how many days you need to stay, so you can arrange flights and accommodation around it.
Is everything done at once?
No, a specific order is followed. Health-related work such as gum treatment, decay and root canal treatment is completed first; the aesthetic stage comes afterwards. Aesthetic work carried out without a sound foundation does not last. This sequence is shown in your treatment plan.
Can my bite be corrected?
A bite problem is assessed as part of the treatment plan. Some cases can be corrected with restorations; however, cases arising from the jaw joint or serious misalignment may require orthodontics or another specialty. After the assessment we will tell you plainly which applies.