
Full-Mouth Reconstruction · Charlotte, NC
Rebuilding comfort, function, and confidence — together
When more than one thing needs attention, treating everything as a connected whole matters. Full-mouth reconstruction restores how your smile looks, works, and feels — planned with your bite and comfort in mind.
5.0 · 301 Google reviews- LVI Fellow · Neuromuscular
- Charlotte's EMFACE Provider
- 20+ Years in Dilworth
Why a connected approach matters here
Rebuilding a full mouth isn’t only about how teeth look — it’s about how they meet, how the jaw functions, and how comfortable you are day to day. Dr. Kate’s neuromuscular training informs that bigger picture.
The result is care planned as one, so your new smile is built to last and to feel right — not assembled piece by piece.
What a full-mouth reconstruction can include
Full-mouth reconstruction is a personalized plan, not a single procedure. Depending on what you need, it may combine restorative work — such as crowns, bridges, dental implants, or onlays to rebuild worn or damaged teeth — with cosmetic refinement like veneers, and, when the bite is involved, neuromuscular care to settle the jaw first.
Because everything is planned together, the pieces fit as a whole: your teeth meet correctly, your jaw is comfortable, and the finished smile looks natural.
A staged, comfortable process
When the bite is a factor, care is sequenced deliberately. The first phase often focuses on relieving overworked jaw muscles; once things settle, Dr. Kate identifies a stable, comfortable bite position and rebuilds toward it in planned stages. You’ll always know what the next step is and why, and comfort is built into the plan.
Common questions
- It varies with the number of teeth involved and whether the bite needs to be stabilized first, so it is usually completed in planned stages over time rather than all at once. We map out the sequence and a realistic timeline at your consultation.
- It’s often the right path for people with severely worn teeth or the painful symptoms of a TMJ disorder — where a misaligned bite has overworked the jaw muscles, causing headaches, jaw or ear pain, and tight neck and shoulder muscles. The goal is to bring a healthy, comfortable bite relationship back.
- When the bite is the issue, the first phase is usually to relax the overstressed jaw muscles; once they settle, Dr. Kate can determine the optimal bite position and rebuild toward it. It’s a personalized, staged plan — we sequence the treatments and explain each step.
- Yes. Because Dr. Kate is trained in neuromuscular dentistry, how your jaw and bite function is central to the plan — not an afterthought.
Related care
Areas we serve
Caring for Charlotte, from our home in Dilworth
Our office sits on East Blvd in Charlotte’s Dilworth neighborhood, so we’re a short trip for patients across the city’s urban core and greater Mecklenburg County.
