Step-by-Step Guide to Full Mouth Reconstruction: From Consultation to Smile

Every lasting smile starts with a clear plan. Here’s what the full mouth restoration process looks like at HospitalOne.

1. Consultation & 3D Imaging

We begin with a comprehensive consultation, including:

  • Digital X-rays

  • Intraoral scanning

  • CBCT 3D imaging

This allows us to assess your bone density, tooth structure, and tailor the best approach for you.

Related: Full Mouth Reconstruction in the UK: Options, Costs & What to Expect


2. Personalised Treatment Plan

Your care team, prosthodontists, surgeons, and restorative dentists, will work together to create a detailed plan based on:

  • Number of implants required

  • Ideal materials (e.g. Zirconia, E-Max)

  • Budget, time, and aesthetic goals

You’ll receive a custom timeline, price breakdown, and pre/post-surgery guidance.


3. Surgery: Implants & Extractions

Your treatment may include:

  • Removing failing teeth

  • Placing 4–6 implants per arch (All-on-4 or All-on-6)

  • Using sedation or anaesthesia for comfort

Procedures are performed in a hospital environment with anaesthetists and surgical safety standards.


4. Healing Phase (Osseointegration)

After surgery, implants need time to fuse with bone. This phase takes 3–6 months. You may receive:

  • Temporary teeth for comfort and function

  • Checkups to monitor healing


5. Final Restoration: Crowns or Bridges

Once healed, we fit your permanent prosthetics using:

  • CAD/CAM custom-milled teeth

  • Zirconia or E-Max materials for natural aesthetics

  • Bite adjustment and polish for comfort

Your new smile is ready, designed to last and feel real.


6. Aftercare & Maintenance

  • Regular checkups and hygiene visits

  • Custom nightguards (if needed)

  • Guidance on cleaning techniques and diet

With good care, your reconstruction can last 20+ years.


Book a Free Consultation

We’ll guide you every step of the way—from the first scan to your confident new smile.

Request Your Custom Plan


FAQs

  • No. Both use fixed bridges that feel like natural teeth. The difference is in implant quantity and force distribution.

  • Often yes - especially All-on-4. But we’ll assess your case individually with full 3D imaging.

  • Both can last 10–20+ years. All-on-6 may offer better long-term resilience in certain patients.

  • Not significantly. Regular hygiene, heckups, and wearing a nightguard if advised are key for both.

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Zirconia vs E-Max Restorations: What’s Best for Full Mouth Rehab?

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All-on-4 vs All-on-6: Which Full Mouth Implant Technique Is Right for You?