Start saving. Insurance won't cover all. Certainly not expensive pre-existing issues.My workplace have got Dental insurance - but only coming into place October. Last few months I’ve had lower teeth problems and feels like a build up of plaque or something behind my teeth, no real pain but something definitely not right.
Ive had to wait so i can claim the insurance when I get the bill - fearing the worst for what’s needed but slight comfort that payment might be covered.
Fingers crossed that it won't be big.Indeed. I’m expecting a big bill for the treatment needed despite being on Radiant 3 cover.
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I thought the dentist was free.
I don't thinks it's ever been totally free unless you fulfilled certain criteria. It used to be under 16, unemployed or a pensioner I think. Now nobody can get a NHS dentist.
Fingers crossed that it won't be big.
Apparently, we've a glut of new doctors but famine in dentistry, within the NHS.I don't thinks it's ever been totally free unless you fulfilled certain criteria. It used to be under 16, unemployed or a pensioner I think. Now nobody can get a NHS dentist.
Hygienist would probably be able to put you right. Prevention is better than cure, as they say.thanks man, fearing the worst, can definitely feel a hard build up of something behind my bottom 3 teeth and something not right for sure.
Should of gone few months ago but wanted the insurance policy work bringing in.
Got to hold out till appointment in a few weeks time.
Apparently, we've a glut of new doctors but famine in dentistry, within the NHS.
I'm lucky to have a superb dentist on the NHS but many of her colleagues, in the same practice have gone private.
Not much mention of dentistry of late but it really needs to be top of someone's list.
A friend of ours is a surgery manager at a GP practice. 18 months ago they struggled to get the required amount of GP's. In fact they couldn't get one. Now they're getting a couple a week unsolicited applications.We have hit the point where the government wont act because it will affect the private practices, imagine if any government solved the supply and demand situation in dentistry and those fees were forced down?
It's a weird world though, a plumber and locksmith can earn that type of money, I can't see a solution for it.
A friend of ours is a surgery manager at a GP practice. 18 months ago they struggled to get the required amount of GP's. In fact they couldn't get one. Now they're getting a couple a week unsolicited applications.
Let's hope a similar up-spike occurs within dentistry.
I hope this can be seen by counting Hollywood smiles in Ashton and the like.