What is the cost of an Upper Endoscopy procedure?
599999
Could run a couple thousand, most insurance compnaies cover the cost. Depneds if you have it a center or hospital, and if they need to sedate you.
618958
Go to this website http://health.discovery.com/centers/plasticsurgery/plasticsurgery.html.\n\nFor the price \n\nhttp://health.discovery.com/centers/plasticsurgery/general/price.html
752994
Sorry dont know about washington but in AZ we charge around $153 per Quadrant...ITs very important u get it done though! Good Luck!
831868
On the average, approximately $23.00 per hour.  A lot has to do with the area you are located in and if it is in a hospital setting.  I hope that this helps you!
429462
Each hostpital has its own fee schedule for each different procedure.  you would have to check with the specific hospital
819797
the cost will likely vary from case to case, sometimes the clinic can give you an estimate of a general case, or a package, but your individual cost may change depending on the procedure, you could try the local phone directory for the clinic listings good luck
83104
It depends on the location. For example:\nSurgeon - Oral  25th%ile  Median  75th%ile  \nLos Angeles, CA  $159,530  $200,065  $297,199 \nThe range will depend on other factors like how well established the medical group the oral surgeon is part of, how much experience he/she has, etc.\nSalary.com has free stats on the range, but only by location -- which is a good start.\nLooks like they also have a more detailed reports, but those aren't free.\nHope that helps.
817538
Certainly an endoscopy center. You should get a referral from your primary care physician
17346
The total cost would vary significantly depending on the type of surgery, complexity and recovery time.  Typical costs would include: surgeon, anesthiologist, hospital, medication and lab tests (including tissue pathology).\n\nIn other words, an outpatient lumpectomy is much less expensive than major abdominal surgery with an in-hospital recovery period of several days.\n\nThat said, Medicare, Medicaid and most insurance programs would cover most of the costs and charity care is also sometimes available.
462069
Dental Implant Costs \nHow much do dental implants cost?\nDental implants can be a costly procedure. An entire team of professionals are needed to deliver a long-lasting smile. Implant procedures demand a great deal of the doctor's and staff's time and effort. The prosthodontist intensely studies your health profile, and then develops a plan to meet your unique needs. Additionally, surgical staff and the laboratory perform several services to produce the desired result. The materials used to construct implant prosthodontics are also very expensive. Bone grafting, if needed, is additionally costly.\n\nWhile a basic implant is typically $1,250. to $3,000., depending on your circumstances additional costs for things such as in the case of a posterior mandible, bone regeneration, sinus elevation, and wide diameter or narrow diameter implants quickly escalate to as much as $15,000 to $30,000. for the complete procedure for the upper or lower jaw.\n\n \n\nhttp://www.aboutcosmeticdentistry.com/procedures/dental_implants/cost.html
1010297
It all depends on the doctor that you go to.  They all pretty much set their own prices.  Call your ophthalmologist and ask.
249349
This really depends on where you live. It can be anywhere between $125 and $1000 depending on the therapy, etc. per visit.
700561
I'd say go to Tuscon and have a dentist check it out. Better to have it done now then wait. In phoenix the upper denture cost about $1500.00 and lower partial about $700.----$1200. depending on if you want metal or what they call a "soft partial" made of acrillic. Then too, you can go to Nogales for about half that price or less. I hear they do just as good of work as here. Just have to find the right dentist. Good luck
473439
No people it is really COLOPOSCOPY and it is Cervical, nothing to do with your colon.\n\nMine was $350 for the gyno and then another $380 for the lab to process the cells and stuff.\n\nThat is before insurance (under my deductible), so I would assume it'd be the same for you.  Just watch out for doctors that are "affiliated" with hospitals, then you have to pay DR and Hospital both.\n\nAnd it hurts horribly, but only for like one second, I swear!  Good luck, I'm sure its nothing, like most!\n\nWait, I just reread your question...be prepared it is NOT just a light.  They will use that and then in 98% of cases they will biopsy you right there.  That is what I am referring to in my answer.  A little squirt of alochol to numb the area and then a little snip from each spot that looks abnormal.
262497
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.
357205
Depends on where you live and what hospital you go to.  Ask around.  As a starting point, you'll probably pay about $2500 for the operation itself (if it's laparoscopic i.e. they cut a little bitty hole and do the whole thing with the fancy equivalent of tweezers and a gooseneck flashlight, you may be able to recover at home instead of spending the night in the hospital.  Add $1000 if you spend an night.)  Add another $500 for xrays and anesthesiologist, who bill separately.  \n\nBut this is one of those "just do it" things.  You'll survive the bill, but who knows if you'll survive the appendicitis without an operation?  All the best wishes for a safe visit and quick recovery.
416460
Average cost is about $3000.