i am a woman aged 60 and am getting state pention .do i have to pay for dental treatment.
In the UK, no, Im not sure about other countries though.
i am 60yrs old in full time employment do i need to pay for dental treatment
It depends where you live. There are a number of ways you can pay for treatment either on the NHS or privately: Pay-as-you-go. 'Capitation' schemes. Dental insurance. Private medical insurance. Cash plans. Treatment loans.
If you're a resident UK citizen - yes. If you're visiting the UK - no - you would be expected to pay for treatment if your holiday insurance didn't cover it !
This depends on what dental insurance you have. You could get up to a 100% discount. Most insurance companies will pay the majority of your dental bills.
You can find low cost dental treatment in London at the Abit Organization UK website. Once on the page, you can browse the dentist directory by location.
how can i pay my dental bill i am on a fix income
In most cases, dental insurance does not cover elective cosmetic treatment like Lumineers.
The government does offer dental treatment for kids and adults using a medi-cal card. But recently in California medi-cal will no longer pay for adult dental unless it is an emergency.
"For a low cost dental insurance plan, expect to pay $0-$15. For the Dental PPO or PDN, or for the Dental Indemenity, you will not pay a co-pay when you visit the dentist."
Dental plans in America tend to be very expensive compared with other countries. You will need to register with a private practitioner and also with an insurance company, to whom you pay regular premiums. They then pay for a percentage of any treatment needed.
In the UK, the cost of dental lumineers typically ranges from £600 to £1,200 per tooth, depending on the dental practice and the complexity of the case. Some clinics may offer package deals or financing options, which can affect the overall price. It's essential to consult with a dentist for a personalized quote based on your specific needs. Always consider the experience and reputation of the dental professional when seeking treatment.