Re: Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- From: "Jacob" <spam@xxxxxxxx>
- Date: Wed, 13 Jul 2005 19:34:19 GMT
A dentist or physican is not required to "guarantee" treatment, as it would
usually be almost impossible to do so. However, if you are not satisfied, I
would discuss this with your dentist, and explain exactly what the problem
is. I doubt that he would "be mad" but if he is, he shouldn't be.
Can it be removed if it was permanently cemented in? That would depend on
the situation, which no one can tell without seeing you. However, it may be
able to be removed. It can ALWAYS be removed by cutting it off [painless,
don't worry about that] but that would ruin the bridge and it would need to
be redone. Before you worry about all that, discuss this with your dentist,
and/or get a second opinion. Perhaps the position/size of your original
teeth make it necessary that the crowns have to be somewhat large, but I
don't really know without seeing you. Good luck!
"Christa H via MedKB.com" <forum@xxxxxxxxx> wrote in message
news:51433F9D243F9@xxxxxxxxxxxx
> Jacob wrote:
>
> >I don't know if your expectations are realistic or not, but another
> >possibility would be to get another opinion from another dentist.
>
> Thank you for your reply .
> I actually think my expectations were realistic. The teeth actually look
> great....It is just the "fit".... with them not being consistant in size
> with the other remaining teeth. I guess my disappointment comes in in that
> where before I had the work done, I did not like the appearance of
them....
> and now I do not like the feel of certain ones. Half of the crowns/bridges
> done I cannot even "feel" the difference in my mouth. They feel natural.
But
> there is the one bridge (too large), and the ONE canine crown (larger that
> the other 3 crowns next to it, front upper teeth) that makes its presence
> felt in my mouth continually. I guess the bottom line question would be.
Can
> they be removed? being permantly cemented in? And is it an unreasonable
> request? He will be mad, I'm sure, but it is my mouth, that I have to live
> with...and I am unhappy with half the work. Should a dentist guarrantee
his
> work to the patients satistfaction?
> >
> >> Gosh. I am so unhappy. After many years of holding back on "smiles",
due to
> >> discolored or missing/damaged teeth, I finally have been undergoing a
smile
> >[quoted text clipped - 33 lines]
> >> advise I need.
> >> Thanks.
>
> --
> Christa
>
>
> Message posted via MedKB.com
> http://www.medkb.com/Uwe/Forums.aspx/dentistry/200507/1
.
- References:
- Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- From: Christa H via MedKB.com
- Re: Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- From: Jacob
- Re: Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- From: Christa H via MedKB.com
- Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- Prev by Date: Re: Effects of Lidocaine
- Next by Date: Re: Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- Previous by thread: Re: Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- Next by thread: Re: Unhappy with my dental work. Options?
- Index(es):
Relevant Pages
|