Orthodontic appliances like metal bands and certain types of braces, such as molar bands or certain lingual braces, often require the placement of orthodontic separators. These separators create space between teeth to accommodate the bands or other appliances during the fitting process.
Generally no, it fully depends on the wording in the order.
Generally, Medicaid does not pay for orthodontics.
Generally speaking in the US Sears has been the leader in appliances for nearly 50 years
Most of the ones I have been to do not even have used appliances. A few of them might though.
Appliances are generally made in factories and then sold in appliance stores. Companies, such as SW Appliances, specialize in selling small and major appliances including Energy Star appliances and Wolf appliances. For more information visit http://www.swappliances.com.
yes, they just generally hurt as they are creating a gap between your teeth. on average your gums will swell up and you will have trouble eating.
There is no public information or credible sources indicating that Martha MacCallum, the Fox News anchor, wears orthodontic braces. She is known for her professional appearance, but personal details about her dental health are generally not shared unless she chooses to disclose them.
You should probably ask a local lawyer, but generally appliances that are NOT "built-in" are considered personal property and can be removed.
Viking makes high end, professional quality kitchen appliances. Their products are on par with other such companies as Sub-Zero, Wolf appliances, and others.
If you are wanting to buy new GE does offer many cost efficient appliances. You should know that the cheaper GE appliances are just as good as the higher priced GE appliances they are just generally the smaller, basic versions. To see some of the cheaper GE appliances go to http://www.mysears.com/GE-Appliances-18-2-cu-ft-Top-Freezer-Refrigerator--792928-review-62060
It generally is not that expensive to repair appliances in your home.
Electric appliances are generally more energy-efficient than propane-powered appliances, resulting in lower operating costs over time. However, propane can be a more cost-effective option in areas where electricity prices are high. Additionally, propane appliances may have higher upfront costs compared to electric appliances.