Dentists

ABSOLUTELY NOT! Our teeth are designed for chewing. If anyone has told you, this they are lying to your face.

No: teeth have a sort of "memory" that keeps the roots in one particular place. Even if something really hard such as a jawbreaker was chewed, the tooth would most likely not shift.

braces

exactly what they look like a louse or a contempible person the only way you can figure that question is to look up what the two words mean and then put it in human termonology and well there you have it

intercondylar distance-10 to 11cm

condylar guidance-33degrees

incisal guidance-9-12degrees

lol, try to stay off school for at least 2 weeks

=]

Braces!

3 yrs.

On your cheek? There should be upto 4 holes in the back of your mouth (where the teeth were pulled) for a few weeks, but unless something happened to your cheek during the surgery. (or at another time) you shouldn't have a hole in your cheek

Sadly...Yes but wouldn't you prefer other proteins?

In food-form?

The American Heart Association has made a statement against the use of chelation therapy. They do not feel the benefits claimed for this therapy have been scientifically proven. See www.americanheart.org and search chelation therapy.

Ether.

4 A'S and a B

No

Hermey

No o.O

You can only sue in small claims court for damages. Landlord and tenant cases are only opened by landlords, not the tenant. If, under constructive eviction clause, you exercise your right to move out of that property and the landlord keeps your security deposit and any other payments you made before moving into the property - except for the first months rent unless that's when you're moving out, then you have the right to sue the landlord to reclaim that money.

It depends on what the agreement was between the patient and the dentist prior to the procedure.

When you first came to the office, you filled out and signed a lot of paperwork. If you signed an agreement that you would be financially responsible for any fees not paid by the insurance, then you are on the hook for the balance.

"I thought someone else (the insurance company) was going to pay for my dental work," will not stand up in court, and you run the risk of hurting your credit if the dentist obtains a judgment against you.

Yes. Infected impacted wisdom teeth can make you feel ill. The poison from the infection is close to your brain and is poisoning your brain. Your brain reacts to the poison by telling you something is wrong. It makes you feel ill.

This question is not very specific, instead it is very broad. If you are asked this question during a job interview you should ask for more clarification. You do not want to ramble aimlessly when applying for a job.

Show the dentist in your contract where it says they can't. If it solves it, great. If not, you need to call and talk to your insurance and see what they say for you to do. You may need to find another dentist if it becomes too much of a hassle or talk to a lawyer. Whichever you choose. Dont pay your dentist, tell him or her to take it up with the insurance companie. Bring your contract in to your dentist. It may be an honest mistake. With SO MANY different policies out there, no dental staff can know and remember them all. If your claim isn't paid in a timely manner, and your dentist does have to re-file with the insurance company, call your insurer and get on their case! The insurance company sure wants their premiums on time, so you should expect them to pay your dental claims on time. Unless the dentist is a preferred provider for your insurance company, they can charge a fee. It doesn't make any difference what your insurance contract says. If you have gone to a doctor out of network, you have no recourse. To use your dental insurance in your best interest, you must go to a preferred provider. A preferred provider is someone who has signed a contract with a specific insurance company indicating they will follow the "rules" of that company and accept the fee schedule. If your dentist has charged for a insurance filing fee, notify the insurance carrier. It is written in the dentist contract with the carrier that fees for filing claims should be not be charged. Get a rep from the insurance company to call and notify the doctor if they are participating in your plan. Alot of the time the office staff can not remember all of the policies. If there is a timely filing deadline on the plan and the insurance company has told you that it has not been received see if they can provide you with a fax number. If the timely filing deadline has expired and the dentist can provide proof that they have filed the claim several time the insurance carrier can accept that and will process the claim when received. If the provider can not show proof that the claim has been filed during the timley filing period normally the insurance carrier does not hold the patient responsible for the charge. Especially if the dentist is a participating provider. Please read you explaination of benefits. It states it there or contact you ins carrier.

First class mail is delivered in 3 to 5 days

.l.

No