How much does an average dental crown procedure cost in Canada?
485880
The cost depends on the type of crown. There are 3 types:\n\n1.Metal Dental Crowns are made of gold alloy, palladium, nickel alloy, or chromium alloy. Metal dental crowns\nare ideal for and often used on the back teeth.\n\n2. Ceramic Dental Crowns look like normal teeth and are ideal for use on the front teeth.\n\n3. Porcelain fused to metal (PFM) Dental Crowns are stronger than ceramic crowns and also look like normal teeth. Like ceramic dental crowns, PFM dental crowns are ideal for use on the front teeth. \n\n\nAs well, it depends on if you have dental benefits. Myself, I would pay 10% of whatever the cost. So, probaly less than $50.00
873799
Prices vary from place to place - although Invisalign lab charges dentists the same amount no matter where they live.\n\nIn my part of the world, a limited case starts at $2700. Time for limited case, maybe 6 months or less.\n\nIf you have orthodontic coverage with your dental plan (or your parent's plan) it will cover Invisalign exactly the same as it would regular ortho.
816525
You wanna live in Ireland mate. Paid €4,000 in the last 2.5 years  and not finished yet. €60 to have a check up. €600 for a canal, €80 for a straight filling, €700 for a crown, and thousands for braces. It is crazy here. The government puts 21%VAT on dentistry because having teeth apparently is a luxury here. Plus all our dentists drive Mercs and Beamers\nRant over\nBTW my dentist works very hard
1116741
In northeast Ohio they cost @ $800-1000.  Definitely get a good referral from someone you trust or has had this kind of work done.  Ask the dentist you choose to see before and after pictures of other patients.  Many dentists have these kind of books.  It is true that your natural teeth are shaped and once you have a veneer placed you will always need to have a veneer or crown on the tooth.  You should consider the cost of eventual replacement.  They definitely can improve your smile and look beautiful if done correctly.  I would get an opinion of an orthodontist before deciding though.  Try and be very clear as to what you dislike about your smile now.  It may be that with braces and possibly bleaching, simple bonding, or even some "reshaping" of your teeth you may be very happy.  Good luck in whatever you decide.
43752
Figure an hour to an hour and a half if there are no complications for the actual procedure. You'll probably make at least one, if not two, trips back for a crown. All told, 2 1/2-3 hours. The first one is the tough one. Good luck...you have my sympathies. Been there, done that...more than once. :)
1147847
I've been to Thailand twice and love it there!  I'm planning on getting some major dental work done there next year.  It's estimated at US $4000+ here.  I'm still researching to find a dentist there and get an estimate.
1084758
$620.00 - $1100.00 per porcelain veneer\nWhen performing this cosmetic dentistry procedure a dentist will typically quote porcelain veneer fees on a "per unit" (per tooth) basis. If you were to decide to have porcelain veneers placed on all six of your front upper teeth, you could expect that your costs would be six times your dentist's per unit fee.
492045
Sorry.  Invis-what?  Are you talking about Invisalign?\n\nHow much does Invisalign® cost?\n\nWe know that cost is a big question for anyone considering dental or orthodontic work. The truth is, only your doctor can determine the cost for your specific treatment. It depends a lot on the kind of treatment you need, how long it takes, and even where you live. Invisalign treatment is usually similar to the cost of traditional braces—it can start in the ballpark of $3500 and go up from there. The national average for Invisalign is about $5000. Most doctors offer flexible and affordable monthly payment plans, many with no down payment and no interest.
854627
It depends on what needs to be done to the tooth. \nIf it is a small chip on the bottom of a top tooth, the dentist may be able to use composite (filling) material to fill it in. In my area it costs $70-130.\nIf a large part of the tooth is broken, it may require a crown. In my area they cost $500, but the charge is much higher in larger areas. Between $800 and $1200. \nGo to a dentist for an exam. He will tell you what you need to have it fixed and give you an estimate. \nIf it needs capped, call around and see what other dentists are charging.\nHope this helps!!
283297
Generally around $2000 per tooth in the U.S.  It varies depending on what state you live in.  Also, insurance will not pay for any of the procedure... the patient has to pay for them 100% out of pocket.
522756
The cost of a porcelain veneer is per tooth and depending on where you live in the U.S., will range between approximately $600 - $1500... also, insurance will not pay anything on this procedure as it is considered cosmetic.  As for the shade, you and your dentist will decide on the shade together using a shade guide...  you choose a bright white shade although I would not suggest it because it is not natural at all and it will look like a white picket fence in your mouth.
1180527
average dentist is 180,000 in the southeastern US and we're the lowest cause the cost of living is so low.  \n\ni've been out of school 2 years and just met with my accountant last night.  he said i'll make a little over 250,000 this year.  guess i'm better than average.\n\nendodontists average about 250,000 but the job sucks.  i can't imagine doing the same exact procedure all day, especially one that hurts people.\n\nboth dentists and endos can easily make over a million a year though.
297014
Depending on where you live in the U.S., they will cost approximately $550.00 - $1500.00 each.  Also, they are considered cosmetic, therefore they will not be covered by your dental insurance company.
832730
Unfortunately the porcelin crowns take a lot of extra work to make so cost much more.  The metal ones are fine, I have one despite initial reservations about it.  I dont think you will find a dentsist that does it within the £189!
445290
They really don't get that high of pay considering what their overhead and education cost.  The education alone can cost well over 100 grand.  Add this to start-up costs and you have a struggling professional like many of us non-dentists.  For example the sensor for a digital x-ray system alone can cost around fifteen thousand.  This is for the sensor only.  You have the cost of the computer systems, software, people who install it, and the x-ray machine which can cost twenty thousand and more.  I know of several dentists that have been doing dentistry for about five years who are still only breaking even on many months.  The money comes after you have been practicing a long time and are able to pay-off your loans for equipment and building or rental costs.  My instrument set-up to scale and clean people's teeth is about 150 dollars per set.  I use a new sterilized set on each person.  I have about ten instrument set-up's.  You do the math.  These instruments have to be replaced about every six months depending on how heavy the patient load is.  One instrument alone can cost twenty-five dollars.  A box of prophy paste costs about fifty dollars.  The dentist also has to pay his staff, as the dental assistant mentioned.  He has to carry building insurance, malpractice insurance, disability insurance, etc.  He/she has to pay for someone to fix the equipment when it breaks down, minimum a hundred dollars an hour just for showing up.  This does not even include the parts or labor for the equipment.  I could go on and on, but you should get the point.  Dentistry is expensive to the patient, because it is expensive to the dentist.
708940
It depends on many factors: location, experience, whether they work for someone else or if they are a solo-practitioner, what types of cosmetic procedures they are doing and the economy.  Cosmetic Dentistry is not a recognized speciality, usually a "Cosmetic Dentist" is a general dentist that has chosen to focus their practice on procedures that are generally cosmetic in nature (ie. Crowns, Veneers, Full-Mouth Reconstruction, Whitening).  There is a speciality known as Prosthodontics that is a recognized speciality that does many of these procedures and they have had much more advanced training in these areas.  A Specialist can demand a higher salary than a general "Cosmetic" Dentist.  I guess to answer your question, on average, a first year dentist will make between $70,000 to 100,000 (at least that is in the NorthEast).\nHope this helps!
686593
It really depends on your motivation and hygiene.   I would tend to take longer, be more conservative,  if I thought you didn't quite grasp the oral hygiene requirements, required by complicated dentures, both fixed and removable.  In cases where I have doubt I build more frequent hygiene appointments into the price of the treatment.   \n\nIf your hygiene was good.\nI would certainly recommend the faster plan, as life tends to get in the way of lengthy treatment plans.  However, one consideration would be the amount of time between the root canal and the crowns going over the treated teeth.  I would generally recommend minimum 1 month go by before crowning the  endodontically treated or("Root canalled")teeth.   This would be to see if an infection develops.   this year particularly I have had to pull or destroy several freshly placed crowns on patients who came to me from other offices, because the crowns were placed to quickly after a Root Canal.  You also need some time between extractions and impressions for the final denture or prosthesis that your dentist plans to make.   A temporary prosthesis can be made to wear while you are in treatment.