In which phase of dental therapy is final restorative therapy performed?

Final restorative therapy is performed in Phase III therapy, which focuses on the definitive treatment needed to restore function and esthetics in a patient's dentition after disease control measures have been established. At this stage, clinicians address any remaining issues with tooth structure, occlusion, and aesthetics following the prior phases that deal with disease management and stabilization (Phase I) and the planning or preparatory treatments (Phase II). This final phase is critical because it not only culminates the treatment process but also ensures that the periodontal health achieved in earlier phases is maintained while restoring the teeth to their proper form and function.