The reason for getting regular routine dental check-ups is because most dental problems, such as tooth decay and gum disease, have no symptoms in the early stages. By the time the patient begins noticing a problem or experiencing pain, the problem is usually quite advanced. The treatment is usually more involved and more expensive at this point, as well.
By getting routine dental check-ups, your dentist can detect problems in their early stages and correct them before they become painful and expensive.
Both are able to provide partial dentures. I would go to who you are most comfortable with be it you dentist or a specialist.
Young people go to the dentist to prevent the dental problems, whereas old people go to the dentist to remedy the dental problems.
Horses occasionally need treatment for dental problems, particularly older horses. This is done by the regular vet.
Yes. In order to be an orthodontist, you have to complete dental school, and then be accepted into, and complete orthodontic residency. However, you do not need to be a practicing dentist first - you can go straight from "regular" dental school to a residency if you are accepted.
dental school
There are many places to get dental implants, including your current dentist's office. Getting a professional quote on the costs and risk of dental implants for your dentist is the best way to go about this.
After college you go to a dental medical school.
I'd say you would have to be at least fourteen years old (if you are just helping out at the dentist office) but, you would have to go to dental school if you want to be a real dentist!
In the dental office the dentist has three main employees that work with him/her. First we have the Office manager which is the employee that runs the front desk. When you call the dental office the office manger is the one that answers your call. Next is the dental assistant this person is the one that makes sure you are comfortable before the dental hygienist arrives. Now the dental hygienist. The dental hygienist does your teeth x-rays, cleans your teeth, and helps the dentist while she is assisting you. Lastly, the dentist. This is the main employee in the dental office. Now lets go over this again the employees are 1. Office Manager 2. Dental Assistant 3. Dental Hygienist 4. Dentist
a dentist is a docter that takes care of your dental health. (Teeth, like if you have a cavity, that's the person you would go to and etc.)
The fastest way to become a dentist is to go to an accredited School of Dental Medicine. There are many located throughout the world. Then take the dental board exam to become licensed to practice.
When you are in a Dental HMO or a Dental PPO, there is a network of approved dentists. The list is usually available on your company's website; many times searchable by zip code for the nearest to your location. In a Dental HMO you have to go to a dentist on the list for services to be covered. In a Dental PPO, you can go to a dentist that is not on the list. A dentist not on the list is "out-of-network." When you go to an "out-of-network" dentist the costs that you pay yourself will be higher for two reasons. The Dental PPO has arranged discounts with dentists on the list, i.e. in the network, so the percentage you pay is of a lower or discounted amount. The out-of-network dentist can charge their full fee. Second, the percentage covered is less. Typically for prevention--like an office visit and cleanings--the DPPO pays 100%, but they may only pay 80% of . For basic procedures like fillings--the DPPO pays 80%; but only 60% of the "out-of-network" dentist's fee. Evelyn F. Ireland, CAE; Executive Director National Association of Dental Plans