Is there any warranty on work performed?
29th September 2010
Filed in Complaints
Question:
I have lost a golden crown that was placed on a broken tooth. It therefore has only been cast in the residual of the tooth was left. It is about a year ago that I got it made.
Is the dentist liable for damages in relation to repair the damage, then put the crown on again without payment or there is no warranty on the work done?
I have the crown, so it should be that low again, without the extensive preparatory work, prints, etc.
Thank you in advance!
Mike
Answer:
Dear Mike,
Basically, there is no guarantee for dental treatment. If you believe that you have been wrongly treated, you have the opportunity to complain about the dentist or treatment.
Nor is it unusual that you put a penny on anything remaining tooth. I do not know what you have agreed. But if you have the crown, and there has not broken any more of the tooth, so I think that you should visit your dentist and have it put on again. The dentist is not obligated to repair the damage without remuneration.
You can read more about how to complain about a dental treatment here.
See if necessary. also other issues in the letterbox dealing with complaints .
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
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figure. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from
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response through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
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How does it work when you put a crown on?
28th September 2010
Filed in Other Questions
Question:
Hey. I've just been with my dentist and had made a tooth in the mouth 2 times because the plastic filling fell out and I've now been told that if it splits again, a crown on. My question is how it works when you put a crown on and how long does it take and what does the dentist beforehand to make the tooth ready?
MVH. Sisse.
Answer:
Dear Sisse,
When you can not make a filling in the tooth, because there is so much left of the tooth, you have to put a crown on. The first time you visit the dentist, he / she bore (ie prepare. Prepare the tooth for a crown) all the way around the tooth and then take an impression. The impression will then be sent to a technician who makes the crown so it fits in your tooth. It takes approx. 2 weeks from your first visit, the crown is ready to be put on your tooth. While you wait for the crown, the dentist will put an aluminum crown or a plastic crown on the tooth, so that you can eat with it and to keep the site until the proper crown is put on
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous
figure. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from
dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. A
response through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Death after dental crown attached
27th September 2010
Filed in Pain and Anesthesia , Teeth
Question:
Hello
I have put a crown on a molar, but I still can not chew with the tooth. It is now almost 1 year ago, and twice I have sanded some of the stand as she thought this might be the reason why I can not chew.
This has not helped, and now think my dentist that the nerve may be dying, and that this may cause it still hurts when I chew, and that I therefore must rodbehandles?? There are other options.
This is an insurance claim, but insurance will cover this so long after.
Sincerely, susanne
Answer:
Dear Suzanne,
10% of teeth that causes crown on "door" becomes necrotic as we call it in jargon. So it is very common. If you have pain and can not eat with the tooth, then the rodbehandles. The alternative is that it is pulled out.
If insurance cover is a little hard for me to answer, but you can find out with your dentist.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous
figure. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from
dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. A
response through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Should not I be offered a crown?
8th June 2010
Filed of Treatment
Question:
Hello
I have had a molar root canal treated in Nov.2009, and this weekend, that is. on 19 February 2010 is the tooth cracked. I'll see if I can get an emergency appointment with the same dentist in the morning, having made rodbehandlingen. This is where my question: Since the plastic filling in the tooth is pretty big, should I not have been offered a crown on the tooth, because I can read that most gets registered? This allowed the tooth could have been saved, because I expect because of the now withdrawn.
Sincerely. Anne P
Answer:
Dear Anne P
It is difficult to answer specifically to your question. It is not certain that the tooth would survive longer with a crown on. It will always be assessed individually for each tooth. After a root canal dentist will usually have an observation period of rodbehandlingen approx. ½ years before the coronation of the tooth. So I estimate that your dentist has acted properly.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Afraid of losing my teeth when the temporary crown shell
10th April 2010
Filed in Cosmetic dentistry
Question:
Dear Dentist.
I have 2 months ago received crowns on front teeth for cosmetic reasons. This is according to the dentist temporarily attached, when I had to get used to them first. One is uneven, and is 3 mm in addition to the other. This must now be changed, and we have agreed to do both on the all-ceramic crowns, instead of the cermet as dentist had first chosen. I'm just so terribly nervous that my teeth are loose when the crowns pry off. It seems like they're very fast.Jeg not know what glue dentists have used. But my biggest nightmares is that suddenly lose my front teeth completely. Can you help with your experience in this field.
Sincerely, B
Answer:
Dear B
There is probably no reason to be so nervous. Often crowns may sit very tight when you put them temporarily. But there is no reason that your own teeth had become loose. If so, then your dentist will probably suggest this treatment.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Can you remove a temporary crown?
25th March 2010
Filed in Treatment , Cosmetic dentistry , Teeth
Question:
dear Dentist
I have made crowns for my front teeth for cosmetic reasons. Since one unfortunately is skewed and is 3 mm farther than the other, I have made them. When I got them installed for approx. 5 weeks ago we agreed that they were cemented temporarily so I could get used to them and you Kune correct if it was nødvendigt.Dette proved a be a good idea since they are now to be redone, but I am somewhat concerned for whether one can remove them without compromising my own teeth fixed inside i feel crowns namely as though they're very solid, I feel. Maybe it's silly to worry about, but it plagues me anyway a part. I have no idea what the dentist has used to cement med.På Thank you.
The nervous
Answer:
Dear nervous
I do not think that you need to be nervous. It is impossible for me to know what your dentist has used as a temporary cement, but crowns are temporarily put on is usually to get by without any problems.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Has a loose front tooth. Must be replaced and at what cost?
Question:
hi, I'm sitting with a front tooth which I 15 years ago was root canal treated and now it come loose. I am a suffering lot of dental fear and a little nervous. 'my dentist has mentioned before that it would be necessary with a stiff tooth. How does it work? I need my teeth pulled out completely, it is very painful, how many times by a dentist is required? and what will it cost? So many questions, hope you have time to respond ... smiles
Happy New Year. greeting cp
Answer:
Dear CP,
It does not bode well when your tooth has become loose now, get it checked by a dentist immediately. If it is to be pulled out, it is, of course, painless, under local anesthesia. If there is to crown and pin on, the price is approx. 8000 million, requires approx. 2-3 dental visits.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
The dentist has cut too much into a crown
21st October 2009
Filed in Processing , Proceedings
Question:
Hello
I've got a new crown put on a tooth which she ladle to! And as the new crown was put in and I was comfortable with was a little too big / high! she ladle it a little and it came to pass. But when I got home and looked in the mirror I could see that she has cut too much into the new penny is sanded down to something black! through the white!
(Now I understand better that she gave me the mirror so I could see it down there!)
It seemed too bad, what can I ask for?
Because I have to pay much money for it, think they talked about 7.318, -
Can I ask for. A new dental?
And it is not more fragile where she has cut too much?
Will be glad for your opinion / help
Sincerely, John
Answer:
Dear John,
From your description of the process, I think you should be entitled to a new crown at the dentist's bill, or at least a discount. But it is something you should talk to your dentist about. If you can not agree on an amicable solution for both parties, you have the opportunity to complain about dental treatment. It is often a long process and you do not dentist's bill in the first place.
Read more about it to complain about a dental treatment
The crown is not necessarily more fragile, where the dentist has cut too much off. So it is perhaps more a question of how it looks. But it obviously depends on how much she has polished by which I, for good reasons can not say anything about.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Complications after root canal treatment. Who pays?
7th September 2009
Filed in Complaints
Question:
I've had a root canal in my tooth and when this began to crumble, I got a crown instead (in February 2009). Now I have got an infection in the same tooth, which has evolved into a large tooth abscess. It has been incredibly painful and been on pencilinkur and painkillers. I have today (d. 7/9-09) been to the dentist and get the knowledge that it is a tandrodsbetændelse. I have now studied the NetDoctor what caused this and it says that the reason for tandrodsbetændelse is that there are still hiding in dead tissue, and thus bacteria in root canal nooks. It will then say to the dentist in the dawn of time have not made my root canal well enough. Can it be true that I have to pay for a tandrodsbehandling, or more surgery?? That is because those who have not done their needlework good enough, due to my problem today. There must be some kind of warranty. Hope you can answer my question. Sincerely f
ra a frustrated Sisse ...
Answer:
Dear Sisse,
There is usually no guarantee of dentistry. Your dentist has probably done its job properly, but there are limits to how we can achieve with our instruments. There is one of several main channels in the roots depending on the tooth type we are talking about. And there are also these little bikanaler where we can not come up with The instrument. Sometimes it was undesirable to come infection in them. The only way you can get to them is through this little rodoperation.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
Treatment of fissure in the posterior
Question:
What are the treatment options?
These include the following:
A crack in a molar tooth in the mouth.
The crack is horizontal round 1 of the 4 spikes at the tip of the tip just above the old tooth filling but the tooth. The tooth has an old silver filling in the middle.
I'm not particularly crazy about having to stunned and drilled, is the only way a new crown?
Regards Mrs Jakobsen
Answer:
Dear Mrs. Jacobsen
It's a little hard to answer your specific case, whether you need a crown. In some cases, if the charge is relatively small, it is enough to put a new filling in plastic. Talk to your dentist about the possibilities of adjusting your case, also around that you're not so happy about anesthesia and treatment.
Hope you can use my answer.
Sincerely
Dentist Joan Olsen
Tandpleje.dk ™ - The road to healthier teeth
Important!
Questions answered by the dentist can be posted on the portal in anonymous form. We can not guarantee replies to all questions and answers from the dentist can never replace dialogue or consultation with your doctor. An answer through the letterbox should be seen solely as informational material.
Terms of use:
http://www.tandpleje.dk/kontakt/brugerbetingelser
