Full Mouth Restoration in Beverly Hills, CA
Full mouth reconstruction in Beverly Hills at ConfiDental rebuilds the health, function and appearance of all your teeth with one coordinated plan, rather than fixing one problem tooth at a time. Dr. Liyan Massaband, DMD, MPH, looks at your teeth, gums, bite and jaw together, then combines treatments such as crowns, veneers, dental implants, gum care and bite protection in clear phases, so you know the order, the timeline and the cost before anything begins.
What Is Full Mouth Reconstruction?
Full mouth reconstruction means rebuilding or replacing the teeth throughout your mouth so they look good, work well together and stay healthy. The American College of Prosthodontists describes it as treatment that can combine onlays, crowns, bridges, veneers, implants and dentures, sometimes with orthodontics, to improve health, function and appearance together.
The key difference from fixing teeth one by one is planning. Every tooth affects how the others meet, so the whole mouth is designed as one system: the height of the bite, how the jaws close, the shape of the smile and the health of the gums and bone underneath.
Do You Need Full Mouth Reconstruction?
You may be a candidate if several of these apply:
- Teeth that are worn short, flat or chipped from grinding or acid erosion
- Many old fillings or crowns that are cracking, leaking or failing
- Several missing teeth, or teeth that are loose or cannot be saved
- A bite that has collapsed, so your face looks shorter or your lips look thin
- Jaw pain, headaches or trouble chewing linked to how your teeth meet
- Gum disease that has caused gum recession or bone loss
- A loose or uncomfortable denture
- Teeth damaged by an accident, an eating disorder, reflux or medical treatment
If only your front teeth bother you and the rest of your mouth is healthy, a smile makeover is usually the better fit.
Full Mouth Reconstruction vs. Smile Makeover
Full mouth reconstruction | Smile makeover | |
Main goal | Health, function and bite, plus appearance | Appearance of the smile |
Teeth involved | Most or all teeth in both jaws | Mainly the teeth you see when you smile |
Typical treatments | Gum treatment, crowns, implants, bridges, dentures, bite protection | Whitening, veneers, bonding, Invisalign |
Bite changes | Often rebuilt or raised | Usually kept the same |
Typical time | 3 to 12 months or longer | A few weeks to a few months |
Treatments That May Be Part of Your Plan
Every plan is different. The building blocks usually come from this list:
Healthy Foundation First
- Gum disease treatment: deep dental cleaning and gum disease treatment. The CDC notes that gum disease is common in adults over 30, and new crowns or implants will not last on unhealthy gums.
- Decay and infection: fillings and root canal therapy to save teeth that can be saved.
- Bone grafting: bone grafting where implants need more support.
Rebuilding the Teeth
- Porcelain crowns and onlays for worn, cracked or heavily filled teeth
- Veneers for front teeth that need shape and color changes
- Bridges to fill a gap using the teeth on either side
- Provisional (temporary) restorations so you can test the new bite and look before the final teeth are made
Replacing Missing Teeth
- Dental implants for single or several missing teeth
- All-on-4 dental implants (full arch restoration): a fixed set of teeth on four to six implants per jaw
- Implant overdentures: a removable denture that snaps onto implants
- Dentures when implants are not the right choice
Straightening and Protecting
- Invisalign to move teeth into a better position before crowns or veneers, so less tooth needs to be removed
- Night guard to protect the finished work if you clench or grind
Already have implants that need crowns, or an implant crown that is loose or broken? See our implant restoration page. We restore implants from most major systems, including ones placed elsewhere.
Which Option Fits Your Situation?
Your situation | Often recommended |
Worn or broken teeth, few missing | Crowns, onlays and veneers, plus a night guard |
A few missing teeth in different areas | Individual implants or bridges with crowns |
Most teeth failing in one jaw | All-on-4 or an implant overdenture for that jaw |
All teeth failing in both jaws | Full mouth dental implants or overdentures |
Loose denture | Implant overdenture |
Bone loss from gum disease | Gum treatment and grafting before implants |
Your Full Mouth Reconstruction Process
Full mouth evaluation
A detailed dental exam with X-rays, a 3D CBCT scan when implants are being considered, digital scans, photos and a bite and jaw check. We also ask about grinding, reflux, sleep and medical history, because these explain why the damage happened.
Your written plan
You see your options side by side, with the order of treatment, how long each phase takes and a written cost estimate. Nothing starts until you are comfortable.
Phase one: health
Gum disease, decay and infections are treated first. Teeth that cannot be saved are removed, and implants are placed when they are part of the plan.
Phase two: test drive
Temporary (provisional) teeth let you try the new bite height, shape and look for a few weeks. We adjust them until speech, chewing and appearance feel right.
Phase three: final restorations
Your final crowns, veneers, bridges or implant teeth are made in a dental lab and fitted, often in stages to keep each visit comfortable.
Protection and maintenance
You leave with a night guard if you grind, a home care routine and regular cleanings. Most problems after full mouth reconstruction come from grinding and gum disease, so this step matters.
How Long Does Full Mouth Reconstruction Take?
Type of plan | Typical timeline |
Crowns and veneers, no implants | About 1 to 3 months |
Including a few implants | About 4 to 9 months, to allow implants to heal |
All-on-4 or full mouth implants | Temporary teeth often on the day of surgery, final teeth after about 3 to 6 months |
With Invisalign first | Add several months for tooth movement |
With gum treatment or bone grafting | Add a few weeks to several months for healing |
Full Mouth Reconstruction Cost in Beverly Hills
The total cost depends on how many teeth need work and which treatments you choose. Most patients see a range of options, from a phased plan to a complete one.
Treatment | Typical cost in Beverly Hills |
Full mouth evaluation with 3D scan | $150 to $350 |
Porcelain crown | $1,200 to $2,000 per tooth |
Porcelain veneer | $1,500 to $2,500 per tooth |
Single tooth implant (implant, abutment and crown) | $4,500 to $7,500 |
Implant overdenture | $6,000 to $15,000 per arch |
All-on-4 fixed full arch | $20,000 to $35,000 per arch |
Full mouth dental implants (both jaws) | $40,000 to $80,000 or more |
Full mouth reconstruction with crowns and veneers | Often $30,000 to $80,000, depending on the number of teeth [CONFIRM] |
Insurance and payment:
- Dental insurance often helps with exams, gum treatment, fillings, crowns and sometimes implants, up to your yearly maximum.
- Treatment can be phased over more than one benefit year to make better use of your coverage.
- Financing is available for approved patients. See our payment options and understanding dental insurance.
- For implant pricing in detail, read our dental implant cost guide. The American Association of Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons also explains what changes implant costs.
Risks and What to Expect
Full mouth reconstruction is a big commitment, so it helps to know what is normal:
- Some tooth sensitivity after crowns, which usually settles in a few weeks
- A short adjustment period for a new bite or new teeth, especially for speech
- Possible need for root canal treatment on a tooth after it is crowned
- Implant risks such as infection or slow healing, higher in smokers and people with uncontrolled diabetes
- Porcelain can chip if you grind without a night guard
With good home care, regular cleanings and a night guard where needed, most restorations last many years.
Visiting From Outside Beverly Hills?
Many full mouth patients come from across Los Angeles and from out of town. We can plan visits to reduce trips and group longer appointments together. See our page for traveling patients.
Your Beverly Hills Implant Restoration Specialist
Dr. Liyan Massaband | Confidental Beverly hills
Dr. Liyan Massaband, DMD, MPH earned her Doctor of Dental Medicine from Midwestern University and her Master of Public Health from the University of Southern California, and is licensed by the Dental Board of California. She has practiced in Beverly Hills for more than 15 years, with a focus on implants, restorative and cosmetic dentistry. [KEEP ONLY IF DOCUMENTED: She has completed over 1,000 implant procedures.] Her approach is to find the cause of the damage first, explain every option plainly and bring in a periodontist, oral surgeon or prosthodontist when your case needs one.
Read Dr. Massaband’s full profile.
Patient Stories
Real experiences shared by patients reflect comfort, trust, and positive outcomes built over time through consistent care and open conversations with our dental team.
Why people love Confidental Beverly hills
Patients often mention how clearly things are explained, how gently visits are handled, and how supported they feel before and after appointments. Many reviews highlight feeling heard, not rushed, and genuinely cared for.
Book a Full Mouth Evaluation
Confidental Beverly Hills, 9615 Brighton Way, Suite 222, Beverly Hills, CA 90210. Monday to Thursday 9 AM to 5 PM | Friday 9 AM to 4 PM.
Book online or call (310) 858-9212.
Full Mouth Reconstruction FAQs
What is the difference between full mouth reconstruction and full mouth restoration?
They mean the same thing. Both describe rebuilding or replacing most or all of your teeth with one coordinated plan. You may also hear full mouth rehabilitation.
How much does full mouth reconstruction cost in Beverly Hills?
It depends on the treatments involved. A plan using crowns and veneers often costs about $30,000 to $80,000, and full mouth dental implants for both jaws typically cost $40,000 to $80,000 or more. You get a written estimate after your evaluation.
How long does full mouth reconstruction take?
Plans without implants often take 1 to 3 months. Plans with implants usually take 4 to 12 months, because implants need time to bond with the bone.
Is full mouth reconstruction covered by insurance?
Partly, in many cases. Insurance often helps with gum treatment, fillings, crowns and sometimes implants up to your yearly maximum. Purely cosmetic parts, such as veneers for color, are usually not covered.
Does full mouth reconstruction hurt?
Treatment is done with local anesthesia, so you should not feel pain during the work. Mild soreness or sensitivity afterward is common and usually settles within days to weeks.
Can I have teeth while I wait for my final restorations?
Yes. You wear temporary teeth during treatment, so you are never without teeth. With All-on-4, temporary teeth are often fitted on the same day as surgery.
Will my new teeth look natural?
They should. The shape, color and size are planned around your face, lips and smile line, and you try them as temporaries before the final teeth are made.
How long does a full mouth reconstruction last?
With good care, crowns and veneers often last 10 to 15 years or more, and implants can last for decades. Regular cleanings and a night guard if you grind make a big difference.
Should I see a prosthodontist for full mouth reconstruction?
Prosthodontists are specialists in replacing and restoring teeth, and some complex cases benefit from one. Many full mouth plans are completed by experienced general dentists working with specialists. We will tell you honestly if your case needs a referral.