Wednesday 11 May 2011

Q&A: how much would dental implants cost at dental school would it be cheap or expensive?

Q&A: how much would dental implants cost at dental school would it be cheap or expensive?

because i have infection in 2 teeth that they tried to retreat them but its not working so if they have to pull them i wanna get implants somewhere cheap

Answer by AVRIEL
my mother got one taken out and they didn’t charge her because her of her medical plot. but she also had an infection in the additional tooth so they had to but some type of medicine which was for shots for 1,000 but she didn’t pay for that any,

Answer by ancient man on the hill
dental implants at a dental school will be cheaper than if you go to a dentist. and the quality of the work will probably be just as excellent because all student procedures are overseen by a teaching dentist

Answer by Precious
doesn’t everyone

Answer by grandpa walleye
Implants in dental school will be about one half to one third the cost of a dentist in private practice. They will still be around $ 1500.

Answer by sandra
DO NOT GO TO A DENTAL SCHOOL. Trust me, you need to see a professional for something like that, and if something goes incorrect, you can’t sue the school!

I got a dental plot that helps me save huge. Check this website out:

www.mybenefitsplus.com/getdental
Click on “Get Started” and choose Dental Plus

I have the plot and it’s awesome! Saves me up to 80% with each dental visit. Plus they’re having a Valentine’s day promotion right now. 50% off all plans- $ 7.48 for an individual, $ 9.98 for a household and you don’t have to even be related to each additional!
It also includes Vision, Chiropractic, and Prescription discounts

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Read more from the first source:
3i dental establish

Are they safe? Is there pain involved? Are they really stable? Are you glad you did it? Only responses from persons who have really had implants, please. I’m on pins and needles.

Answer by sanr
There are several different types and brands of dental implants. Some dentists prefer one over another, but they are all very similar. In the US, the implants most frequently used are made of titanium. The size and shape of the establish depends on the patients anatomy and what tooth is life replaced. Some implants are screwed into the jawbone and others are tapped in with a dental mallot. There is absolutely no pain associated with the surgical placement of the establish if the area is adequately numb.

Post operative pain varies from slight to moderately uncomfortable depending on the extent of the surgery performed. Depending on the individual situation, the discomfort/pain can last a few hours to several days.

Generally, if the bone that the establish is life placed in is healthy and the surgery is performed well, there is minimal discomfort post operatively. With that life said, if the establish is replacing a tooth that was abcessed or previously root canaled, then the health of the bone will depend on how well the area was cleaned out when the tooth was removed.

If an establish in placed in bone that harbors any residual communicable bacteria from the previously infected tooth, there will most likely be post operative pain after the establish is placed and very frequently the establish becomes baggy from that infection. Dental implants should never be placed in unhealthy bone as this may maybe cause or contribute to a very serious infection of the blood called Septicemia.

Public with certain health or dental situation or who take certain medications may not be excellent candidates for dental implants. A thorough health history evaluation is imperative during a dental establish consult.

Typically, a dental establish is placed and allowed to integrate with the bone for 4-6 months. May maybe be as long as 9 months in some cases. Monthly radiographs are taken during this healing phase to evaluate the progress of the integration and to see if any infection is developing. When the integration looks solid on the radiograph, a simple surgical procedure is done to expose the end of the establish so it pokes through at the gumline. Some impressions are taken for the final restoration and a tiny healing cap is placed on the exposed part of the establish. Sometimes a temporary crown is placed at this time as well. Then about a month later the innumerable parts of the establish restoration are tried in and sometimes more impressions are taken. About 2 weeks to a month later, the stable restoration (the establish crown) is cemented onto the exposed part of the establish.

It is a long process from start to end, typically 9 months to one year. Even if it is invasive, it is relatively painless when done properly and if the healing is uneventful.

I hope this information was helpful to you.

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