Implant dentistry · Gambrills, MD

When your whole mouth needs a fresh start — there's a plan for that.

Injury, decay, disease, or years of putting it off: however your oral health got here, full-mouth rehabilitation rebuilds it — function, comfort, and appearance — in one coordinated plan led by Dr. Arielle Forbes, DMD.

Senior couple laughing together — the everyday life full-mouth rehabilitation gives back

One plan, not a pile of procedures

Full-mouth rehabilitation isn't a single treatment — it's an architecture. Dr. Forbes examines your teeth, existing dental work, bite, and gum health, then designs a sequence where each step supports the next. Depending on your mouth, the plan may draw on:

Healthy foundations

Professional cleaning, gum care, and periodontal treatment so restorations are built on healthy tissue.

Restorations

Crowns, bridges, inlays/onlays, and veneers — with temporaries first, so you get comfortable with your new bite before anything is final.

Replacing missing teeth

Dental implants restore missing teeth root-and-crown — including full-arch options like All-on-4.

Rebuilding support

Bone grafting and soft-tissue grafting improve the stability of teeth, planned implants, and restorations.

Alignment & contouring

Orthodontics to move teeth into the right position, crown lengthening, and gum shaping for a balanced smile line.

Esthetic design

Shape, size, color, and proportion — planned against your gums, lips, and face, not in isolation.

How it starts

  1. Comprehensive exam & imagingRadiographs, a full look at your teeth and existing dental work, and an occlusion check — how your upper and lower teeth actually fit together.
  2. Your history and your goalsAn in-depth conversation about your dental history, concerns, and what you want your smile to do for you.
  3. A personalized plan, explainedEvery option laid out in plain language — phases, sequence, and what each step accomplishes — so you can make an informed decision.
  4. Treatment, coordinated under one roofWith an in-house lab and surgical facility, your restorations are designed, crafted, and refined steps from your chair — not shipped out.
With a full-mouth reconstruction we design a new smile for our patients. We fix their aesthetic concerns and their function concerns as well.
Dr. Arielle Forbes, DMD

Full-mouth rehabilitation questions

What is full-mouth rehabilitation?

Also called full-mouth reconstruction or restoration, it rebuilds or restores all the teeth in both your upper and lower jaws. It combines procedures — crowns, bridges, veneers, implants, gum therapy, grafting — into one coordinated plan that addresses function and appearance together.

Who is it for?

Patients whose oral health has been affected by injury, decay, disease, or years of wear — and who want to eliminate pain, restore comfortable chewing, and rebuild a smile they’re glad to show. It’s designed for exactly the cases that feel too far gone for a single fix.

How long does it take?

It depends entirely on what your mouth needs. Full-mouth rehabilitation can involve multiple phases and visits. Dr. Forbes maps the full sequence at your consultation, so you know the plan — and the timeline — before anything begins.

Is it just cosmetic?

No. Esthetics matter — Dr. Forbes plans the shape, size, color, and proportion of your teeth against your gums, lips, and face — but the foundation is function: how your teeth bite together, how you chew, and how your restorations hold up for years.

What happens at the first visit?

Radiographs, a full exam of your teeth and existing dental work, an occlusion check (how your upper and lower teeth meet), and a real conversation about your dental history and goals. From that, Dr. Forbes builds your personalized plan.

No mouth is too far gone to plan for

Bring the case you've been putting off. A consultation with Dr. Arielle Forbes, DMD turns "where do I even start?" into a clear, sequenced plan.

Book your consultation
Call 410-874-2222