When damage has spread across most of your mouth, fixing one tooth at a time stops making sense — each repair is undone by the problem beside it. Full mouth rehabilitation in Surat at Summirow Dental Hospital takes the opposite approach: your entire oral system is assessed as one, then rebuilt as one. Implants, crowns, gum therapy, and bite correction are sequenced into a single phased plan, designed digitally and previewed before it begins. The result isn't a mouth full of repairs — it's a smile that works, lasts, and looks like it was always yours.
Full mouth rehabilitation is a carefully planned treatment that restores or replaces the teeth in both jaws, combining restorative dentistry, bite correction, and smile design into one structured plan. Rather than treating problems one by one as they surface, it rebuilds the whole system for long-term stability. You may be a candidate if you're facing:
Digital scans, CBCT and OPG imaging, clinical photographs, and full bite analysis, the whole picture before a single decision is made.
Treatment is divided into logical stages: disease control first, then function, then aesthetics. You always know where you are and what's next.
Implants, crowns and bridges, gum therapy, root canals, bite correction, and temporary restorations, sequenced so each step supports the next.
Digital smile design and physical mock-ups let you see and approve your new smile before the final work is made permanent.
Implantologists, prosthodontists, periodontists, and endodontists plan your case together, no referrals, no gaps between clinics, no one working blind.
In-house CBCT, OPG, and digital scanners feed proven planning protocols, and physical mock-ups let you approve your smile before anything is permanent.
Sedation options, phased scheduling, and temporaries throughout mean you're never without teeth and never overwhelmed.
Maintenance plans and post-treatment follow-through protect an investment this significant; the work doesn't end when the last crown goes on.
No. Every procedure is performed under local anaesthesia, with sedation available throughout for patients who want it. Most of our full-mouth patients arrive expecting an ordeal and are surprised by how manageable each appointment actually is. The treatment is spread out precisely so it never overwhelms you.
It depends on complexity, anywhere from a few months to around a year for extensive cases, particularly where implants need time to integrate. But you're never left waiting without a plan: treatment is divided into clear phases, and you'll know your full timeline before we begin.
Never. Temporary restorations are placed at every stage, so you eat, speak, work, and smile normally throughout. Nobody at your office or dinner table needs to know you're mid-treatment.
Not at all. It's about the extent of the damage, not your age. We treat patients in their thirties whose teeth were worn down by grinding or acid erosion, and patients in their seventies restoring decades of wear. If extensive damage is affecting how you eat, speak, or smile, age is irrelevant.
Usually both. Full mouth rehabilitation isn't a demolition; every tooth worth saving is saved with root canals, crowns, or gum therapy, and implants replace only what's genuinely gone. Your evaluation tells us honestly which teeth belong in which category, and we'll show you exactly why.
Yes — and phased treatment is how we plan these cases anyway, for clinical reasons as much as financial ones. Disease control comes first, then function, then aesthetics. That structure means the investment is spread across the treatment rather than demanded upfront, and each phase delivers real improvement before the next begins.
It depends entirely on what your mouth needs — how many implants, how many crowns, whether gum therapy or bite correction is involved, and which materials you choose. That's why we don't quote ranges before seeing you. After your evaluation, you receive one complete, itemized plan covering every phase, so you see the full picture upfront rather than discovering it stage by stage.