The full form of FMR in dentistry is Full Mouth Rehabilitation. Under Full Mouth Rehabilitation, the patient goes through a series of procedures with the objective of restoring the functionality of the mouth and the teeth. If someone has unhealthy gums, oral complications or missing teeth, a Full Mouth Rehabilitation is recommended. The goal of FMR can vary from the patient, and this can include stopping oral pain, reducing bad breath, treating gum disease, replacing missing teeth, repairing damaged teeth and much more.
In most cases, Full Mouth Rehabilitation is recommended for patients who are experiencing continuous jaw pain or who have extreme erosion. The FMR may also be recommended after the accident or a dental disease like gingivitis. After the initial assessment, your dentist will be able to share the timelines and the number of sitting required. It is possible that your Full Mouth Rehabilitation may take more than 30 days.
Other full forms of FRM are Full mouth radiographs, Functions and Manpower Review, Friend-Moloney- Rauscher, Facemask Removal, Fat-to-Muscle Ratio, Fat-to-Muscle Ratio, Fluoride Mouth Rinse and Focused Medical Review.