Full-Mouth Reconstruction In Manhattan, NY
When worn teeth, missing teeth, and old crowns all need work, Dr. Victoria Rose Veytsman plans your whole mouth as one case, designing your bite and your smile together. She sees patients at her Central Park South studio in Manhattan and at her Beverly Hills studio.
Table of Contents
Full-Mouth Reconstruction vs. a Smile Makeover
A smile makeover mainly changes how your smile looks, usually with veneers, crowns, whitening, Invisalign, or bonding. A full-mouth reconstruction goes further and is often done in phases. It can include opening the bite, replacing old restorations, gum and bone procedures, and implants. Both start with detailed smile design that accounts for function, looks, and health.
The Stages of a Full-Mouth Reconstruction
Consultation and Smile Design
Dr. Veytsman looks at your goals, your teeth, gums, and bite, and your whole face. She shows you a mock-up of the planned smile and maps out the finished result before any treatment begins.
Gums, Bone, and Old Dental Work First
Old restorations come out, cavities are treated, and gum or bone problems are handled first, since everything else is built on them. If you need surgery or root canals, a specialist from her team does that work.
Implants and Healing Time
If your plan includes implants or gum surgery, this is when it happens. Your healing sets the pace, so the next phase starts only when your mouth is ready.
Final Porcelain and Your New Bite
Dr. Veytsman places your final porcelain restorations and restores your bite, only after you have both approved how they look and fit. Follow-up visits check your bite and take care of any adjustments.
Signs You May Need a Full-Mouth Reconstruction
- Teeth that are worn, chipped, or discolored after years of use.
- Several old crowns, bridges, or fillings that need replacing at the same time.
- Missing teeth that need implants or a bridge.
- Cavities, gum problems, or old root canals under existing dental work.
How Rebuilding Your Bite Supports Your Lower Face
As your teeth wear down, they lose height, and the lower third of your face can start to collapse with them. You see the same change when someone takes out their dentures. Rebuilding your teeth to the right height can give your lips and cheeks back the support they lost. Dr. Veytsman says creating a pretty smile is “probably the easiest part” of these cases. The bite, and making the work last, take the most planning.

Crowns, Veneers, and Implants in a Full-Mouth Reconstruction
- Porcelain crowns rebuild teeth that are broken or heavily worn.
- Porcelain veneers go on front teeth with enough natural enamel to bond to.
- Implants and bridges replace missing teeth.
- Gum and bone treatment with a periodontist gets your mouth healthy before the porcelain work.
Dr. Veytsman presents all of your options and leans toward the most conservative plan that gets the result you want. If you already like the size and shape of your teeth, Invisalign, bonding, or whitening may be enough.

Cost of Full-Mouth Reconstruction In Manhattan, NY
Every full-mouth reconstruction plan includes different work, so Dr. Veytsman prices your plan after your consultation. Cases with porcelain on both arches typically sit toward the upper end of the $20,000 to $65,000 range. Your cost depends on how complex your case is, the timeline, the number of phases, and the lab work for your porcelain. Financing is available through PatientFi and Cherry.
Why Choose Cosmetic Dental Studios for Full-Mouth Reconstruction
Dr. Victoria Rose Veytsman does a lot of this work, from replacing 30-year-old crowns to cases that combine implants, bridges, crowns, and veneers. Your New York restorations are layered by hand in feldspathic porcelain at Jason J. Kim Lab, so they let light through the way natural teeth do.

Common Questions About
Full-Mouth Reconstruction
Will I Have Teeth During Treatment?
Yes. You wear temporaries at every stage, so you’re never walking around with a missing tooth, and you’re comfortable enough to eat and go out.
How Long Does a Full-Mouth Reconstruction Take?
Anywhere from about three weeks to six months. Cases with implants, gum treatment, or root canals take longer, because the plan follows your healing.
Will I Be Comfortable During Long Appointments?
Some visits run several hours. Dr. Veytsman keeps you comfortable with local anesthesia or IV sedation.
How Do I Care for My New Teeth Afterward?
Brush twice a day, floss, keep your regular checkups and cleanings, and wear a night guard if you grind your teeth.
Can I Fly In for a Full-Mouth Reconstruction?
Yes. More than half of Dr. Veytsman’s patients fly in. Your treatment is grouped into a few longer visits, and her patient concierge schedules them around your flights and accommodations.
In Their Words
Patient Testimonials
4.9 average rating across 350+ Google and Yelp reviews
“I had gotten veneers over 20 years ago on six of my top teeth. I noticed friends with veneers looked much whiter, more natural, and more feminine than mine, their smiles wider and more uniform. I decided to replace my veneers realizing the technology had changed drastically. I decided to go to Dr. V and could not be happier.”
“I went to Dr. Veytsman because I was tired of feeling self-conscious and sad about my teeth. She’s an absolutely brilliant cosmetic dentist who TOTALLY changed the way my teeth look for the better! I can’t get over what a difference her work has made in how I look and feel.”
“Dr. Veytsman and team rock! They were super attentive to every detail from start to finish. Honest, realistic and professional. Can’t recommend them enough.”













