Full mouth reconstruction

Settle whether teeth can be saved, before replacing them.

Nobody can tell you whether your teeth should be kept or replaced, so they get replaced. The Full Mouth Reconstruction Decision System™ exists to answer that question first.

Dr. Kurpis at a decision board comparing reconstruction against implants.

Developed in this practice

A five-phase protocol

Structural viability, periodontal and bone stability, and bite physics are each settled in sequence. The sequence matters: judging one out of order produces the wrong answer about all of them.

01

Structural viability

What remains of each tooth, and whether it can carry a restoration.

02

Gum and bone stability

A restoration built on unstable foundations fails on schedule. Periodontal status is settled first.

03

Bite physics

How force travels through the arch decides what any of it will survive.

Why the sequence matters

It exists to prevent extraction

The protocol was developed to prevent premature extraction, and implants that were never necessary. Teeth other dentists call hopeless are frequently teeth that were assessed in the wrong order.

Questions

Asked often.

Can full mouth reconstruction be done without implants?

Often, yes. Implants are one option within the plan, not the plan itself. Whether you need them is an output of the evaluation.

How long do the results last?

Decades, when the sequence was followed. Failures usually trace to a foundation that was never stabilised rather than to the restorations.

My dentist says my teeth are hopeless. Is a second opinion worth it?

Often yes. Hopeless frequently reflects the limits of a particular provider rather than the tooth. The consultation is free.

No obligation

Get a free second opinion.

The preliminary consultation is free and includes a 2‑D panoramic scan. If the plan you were given was the right one, you will be told so.