“Dedicated to Enhancing Your Smile with Exceptional Care and Expertise”.
Medically reviewed by Dr. Angela Leung, DDS – Last reviewed August 19, 2026
If you’re tired of chewing on one side, breaking dental work, waking up with jaw fatigue, or feeling like your bite keeps changing full mouth reconstruction is where we stop “patching” and rebuild the whole system.
At Angela Leung DDS PC – The Endodontics Implant Center, Dr. Angela Leung, DDS, FICOI, DICOI, Associate Fellow, AAID designs the final bite and smile first then rebuilds teeth, supporting structures, and implant restorations to match that plan.
Full mouth reconstruction is a fit when day-to-day function is slipping especially if you notice any of the following:
Ignoring these patterns often leads to more fractures, more sensitivity, more emergency visits—and a bite that gets harder to stabilize.
A lot of “full mouth” care fails for one reason: it treats teeth as isolated parts.
Our focus is the system:
That means we’re not guessing. We’re engineering the bite, then matching every crown, implant, and restoration to that plan.
You’ll get clear choices based on your anatomy, timeline, and goals—not a one-size-fits-all pitch.
A fixed, implant-supported option commonly used for certain lower-arch cases where a streamlined implant count may be appropriate.
Good fit for: Patients who want a fixed lower arch solution and meet the anatomical and stability requirements.
An implant-supported overdenture designed for stability during function, with a design that can be removed for cleaning when indicated.
Good fit for: Patients who want strong stability without committing to a fully fixed bridge, or who need hygiene access prioritized.
A fixed, full-arch approach where implant position and angulation can support a full arch restoration.
Good fit for: Patients with advanced breakdown or tooth loss who want fixed teeth and can meet stability/bone requirements.
Replace one missing tooth without grinding down adjacent teeth for a bridge.
Good fit for: A single missing tooth with healthy adjacent teeth and adequate bone (or bone-building options).
Replace several missing teeth with implant-supported bridges or a combination approach.
Good fit for: Gaps of multiple missing teeth, or areas where a removable partial is failing.

Replacing missing teeth with durable artificial implants.

Specialized care for complex dental procedures.

Specialized dental care treating tooth pulp and roots.

Specialized care for gums and supporting structures.

Repairing teeth for function, health, aesthetics.

Enhance smiles with aesthetic and dental treatments.

Precise evaluation of bite alignment and jaw function.

Clear, precise guidance for safe and effective surgery.
Full mouth reconstruction should feel logical, not overwhelming. Your plan is built from records that make the next step clear.
Depending on your case, planning may include:
You’ll see what we’re building, why the sequence matters, and what success looks like for your bite—not just your smile.
A typical full mouth sequence may include:
You’ll always know what phase you’re in and what we’re verifying next.
Full mouth reconstruction can be intimidating time, cost, and fear of pain. We keep the process manageable and steady:
We’ll give you a written plan with costs before treatment begins, then help you choose a realistic path forward.
Yes, it can be stabilized. Ongoing breakage usually happens when bite forces and structural support aren’t properly balanced. With the right diagnosis and treatment planning, your teeth and restorations can be stabilized long-term instead of continuing a cycle of repair and fracture.
Treatment does not need to happen all at once. Most comprehensive dental plans are designed in stages. This allows care to be more manageable, more comfortable, and more flexible—both medically and financially.
Grinding changes how treatment is planned. Materials are selected for strength, restorations are reinforced, bite forces are carefully managed, and protective appliances are included. The focus becomes preventing fractures, not just repairing damage.
Yes. You will always have temporary teeth during treatment. You will be able to speak, smile, work, and socialize normally while your treatment is in progress.
There is no single best option for everyone. The right choice depends on your bone structure, bite forces, oral habits, hygiene needs, and long-term goals. Your treatment plan will be customized to what provides the best function, stability, and longevity for you.
Angela Leung DDS PC – The Endodontics Implant Center
1131 Mission Road, South San Francisco, CA 94080
Phone: 415-681-2697
Hours: Monday–Friday 10:00 am – 6:00 pm (Saturday & Sunday closed)
If you’re dealing with missing teeth, failing dental work, or full-mouth breakdown, the fastest relief is clarity.