
Once treatment is complete, the focus shifts to protecting the work that has been done and ensuring it continues to function well for many years.
Rehabilitated teeth are designed to function predictably, but they are still subject to:
Protective measures help reduce unnecessary stress on restorations and minimise the risk of damage.
Back to Worn Teeth & Bite RehabilitationLong-term success depends on regular review. This may include:
Addressing small issues early helps prevent larger problems later.
Good daily care plays an important role in protecting your treatment:
Your dentist or hygienist will advise on appropriate care for your specific restorations.
All dental restorations wear over time. This is normal and expected. Maintenance may occasionally involve:
Planning for maintenance is part of responsible long-term care.
In many cases, a protective night guard is recommended after rehabilitation, particularly if there is a history of tooth wear or grinding.
A night guard helps to:
Night guards are custom-made to fit comfortably and are reviewed periodically.
Following full-mouth rehabilitation, your treating dentist will continue to monitor your restorations and bite. Where treatment has involved significant bite changes or complex planning, Dr Kevin Gilmore remains involved in overseeing long-term stability and maintenance planning, ensuring continuity of care.
Rehabilitation is not the end of treatment — it is the beginning of a maintenance phase. With sensible protection and regular review, your restorations can function comfortably and reliably for many years.
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