Restorative & rehabilitation
Oral rehabilitation
Rebuilding chewing function and appearance where there is significant tooth loss or wear.
- Materials and technology
- Sistema CAD/CAM · Prótesis fija y removible
What it involves
Oral rehabilitation addresses cases where deterioration affects several teeth or the bite as a whole.
It may combine restorations, fixed prosthetics, removable prosthetics, complete dentures and implants, depending on the case.
It is not an isolated treatment but a phased plan with a defined order.
Who it is for
- Loss of several teeth.
- Generalised wear from grinding or erosion.
- Extensive old restorations that have failed.
- Bite problems affecting chewing.
How it works
- 1Full diagnosis: teeth, gums, bite and joint.
- 2A phased plan with an established order of interventions.
- 3Prior resolution of decay and gum problems.
- 4Restorative or prosthetic phase according to the plan.
- 5Bite adjustment and follow-up.
Aftercare
- Specific hygiene depending on the type of prosthesis fitted.
- Regular check-ups to review fit and tissue health.
- A night guard if you grind your teeth.
Frequently asked questions
How long does a full rehabilitation take?
It depends on how many teeth are involved and whether surgical phases are required. It is planned in stages and the timeframe is estimated after diagnosis.
Can it be done in phases?
Yes, and that is the usual approach. The plan sets an order of priorities, starting with what compromises health before addressing appearance.
What is the difference between fixed and removable prosthetics?
Fixed prosthetics are cemented or screwed in and are not removed by the patient. Removable ones are taken out for cleaning. The choice depends on how many teeth are missing, the available support and the individual case.
Is this the treatment you need?
In the consultation we review your case and explain the options.