nunbing for dental procedure?
966316
First, it's clear that you have no idea what you are talking about. Second, if it hurts, TELL THE DENTIST. \nLastly, as #2 stated, I'm sure they were more than happy to let you go as a patient. As a matter of fact, I can guarantee that you're on their DO NOT REAPPOINT list.
559760
try a dentistry school. they usually do stuff like that for free.
935933
Yes, they use pliers and the such to bend and place the wires and brackets on your teeth. And, yes they can give you nitrous oxide perhaps to help relax you if you like, thats soemthing you will have to ask him about. Also, perhaps you could try just taking a gravol or soemthing along those lines an hour before your appt and you will be ready to sleep before you and your dentist even get started!!! Hope this helps!
848514
you could simply call a dentists office, or try calling their dept or ministry of health, good luck
497193
Hello,\n\nYou may consider paying a visit to an Oral Medicine specialist. They are easy to find and normally can be consulted in dental faculties.\n\nYou might also contact the American Academy of Oral Medicine to know where to find such a specialist near your city.\n\nDo it today!
1011944
Get your full dental work and jaw surgery in India.Dental Surgery is very cheap in India.There is one company that is very famous in India that arranges cosmetic/dental surgery for foreigners in India.They are called the Forerunners Healthcare.I read a lot about them in the Newspapers and about their patient stories.I have also read that they arrange financing for international patients as all surgery is not covered by insurance or by the stinking NHS.\n\nThey also have photos pasted of their International patients.You can checkout their website.The cost savings are incredible.As a doctor i personally believe that your surgery can be easily handled in India as the quality of healthcare available here is simply best in the world.The surgeons are USA/UK trained and facilities are 5 star .\n\nMy cousin got her full dental work and jaw surgery for the cross bite and the overbite problem done there and she is more than very happy with the results.sHe is all praise for this forerunners healthcare company.She paid just 30% of the cost what she was quoted in USA and it was like a wonderful vacation for her.hope this helps.I think she paid only 7000$ for the full dental surgery for which she was quoted 19000 $ in USA.\n\nhttp://www.forerunnershealthcare.com
49211
THERE ARE ALWAYS RISKS TO ANYTHING LIKE THAT. I WILL SAY THAT IM A WUSS WHEN IT COMES TO THE DENTIST, BUT LET ME TELL YOU, NITROUS IS THE WAY TO GO. HE WAS DOING A ROOT CANAL ON ME CRANKING AWAY, PRYING SOMETHING IN MY MOUTH AND I WAS HOLDING UP MY RASDIO CHANGING THE STATION. I COULDNT HAVE CARED LESS WHAT HE WAS DOING TO ME. GO FOR IT, YOU WILL LOVE IT.
303254
try goiing to a dentist
403817
Hi,I have been a dental hygienist 20 years.Dental assistants duties they can perform by law vary state to state.In my state,Louisiana,a EDDA or expanded duty dental assistant can polish teeth,but cannot scale or remove calculus(tartar).Your best bet is to contact your state board of dentistry and find out what an expanded duty dental assistant can do.Most pediatric dental offices mainly employ EDDAS and not hygienists because most pediatric dental patients have little if any tartar and they just need a polish and fluoride treatment.EDDAs can also apply pit and fissure sealants,make temporary crowns,etc..The EDDA course is usuallly just a weekend course and well worth your time to take it if you plan on being an assistant.Since hygienists scale calculus,do deep scaling and root planing and in my state can administer local aneshtesia our pay scale is quite higher than an assistant,but you can work your way up the pay scale in assisting pretty quickly.Let me know if you have more questions.
642786
Dental care is the one area (other than acute trauma care) that ALL naturopaths agree is NOT a do-it-yourself project.\n\nWhat about going to the emergency room?  If it's as bad as you say, they may pull the tooth for you or at least give you some antibiotics to get you by a few days while you find a way to have the tooth fixed.
288504
To get it done properly will cost few thousand pounds. On NHS I really wouldn`t recommend it if you want to look good and chew comfortably in the future. If you want good looking braces add a few hundred to the fee...
719924
Yes you can go under general anesthesia..but usually that's only givin during extractions and/or dental surgery\n\nif it's only a regular appointment (drilling, filling..etc) I'm not sure if a dentist will permit that esp. that some procedures require the patient's cooperation\n\nask ur dentist to give u a sedative..that may help
640299
Most practices offer both private and NHS dental services. I found an interesting article regarding this: \n\nhttp://www.gm.tv/index.cfm?articleid=5154 \n\nI recommend to call several of them and ask if they have both private and NHS services. Also ask for price comparison for those services. It is worth it to shop around. \n\nhttp://www.nhs.uk/england/dentists/
808594
dental nurse\nThe work\n\nDental nurses work closely with dentists, providing assistance throughout a patient’s visit. Their duties include:\n\npreparing the surgery \npassing instruments \nremoving water and saliva from the patient’s mouth \nsterilising instruments \npreparing fillings. \nIf the dentist uses general anaesthetic, a suitably trained and qualified nurse may monitor the patient’s welfare. \n\n\n\nDental nurses maintain sterile conditions and ensure health and safety policy is adhered to. They help the dentist to record information about each patient and carry out stock control. They may also process radiographs. \n\nEnsuring patients feel comfortable and relaxed at all times is important. In general practice, a dental nurse may assist on reception and with the administration of the practice. \n\n\n\n\nHours and Environment\nDental nurses generally work 9am to 5pm, Monday to Friday. Unsocial hours may be required to accommodate patients' needs. Part-time work is sometimes possible. \n\nDental nurses work in the NHS, private practice, community dental services, hospitals, industry, universities or the Armed Forces. Travel may be involved when working in certain branches. \n\nDental surgeries are clean, sterile and well-lit. Dental nurses wear a uniform and surgical gloves for protection. Safety glasses and a mask are also necessary to reduce the risk of cross-infection. \n\nThe majority of a dental nurse's work involves standing, which can be tiring. \n\n\n\nSkills and Interests\nTo be a dental nurse you should: \n\nbe genuinely interested in the welfare of your patients \nhave a high level of manual dexterity, good eyesight and good physical health \nbe friendly and sympathetic with a calm, confident and reassuring manner \nbe able to relate well to a wide range of people including children and people with special needs \nhave a flexible approach to work in order to cope with frequent changes in schedule \nbe able to work well in a team \nhave good organisational skills to manage the administrative aspects of the job. \n\nEntry\n\nMany new entrants to this field start work with a general dental practice as a trainee dental nurse, learning on the job, and studying part-time for an approved qualification and entry onto the General Dental Council (GDC) register; see Training section for details.\n\nIt is also possible to begin working as a student dental nurse within a dental hospital or the Community Dental Service. \n\nAn alternative way into dental nursing is to study full-time for an approved qualification with a college, university or dental hospital. Courses combine theory with practical work; see Training section for details. \n\nThere are no set academic qualifications required to begin working as a trainee in a dental practice or clinic. However, most employers and course providers will ask for four GCSEs (A-C)/S grades (1-3) including English, and a science related subject; equivalent alternative qualifications may also be accepted. Personal qualities and suitability for the work are also important. \n\nAn Access to Higher Education qualification may also be accepted for entry to certain courses. Please check with course providers for exact entry requirements. \n\nApprenticeships may be available for those under the age of 24. In England these are currently Apprenticeships (level 2) and Advanced Apprenticeships (level 3). To find out more about these, visit www.apprenticeships.org.uk\n\nApprenticeships may be different in other areas. For further information see Scotland , Wales and Northern Ireland\n\n\nTraining\nSince the end of July 2006, dental nurses have been able to join the General Dental Council (GDC) register - by July 2008, it will be an essential requirement for all dental nurses to be on the GDC register in order to practise in the UK. \n\nTo be considered a qualified dental nurse, with access onto the register, you should achieve one of the following: \n\nthe National Examining B
118219
I would contact a dental school. You may qualify for the treatment if you are a student or on assistance. They have dental students do the work-they are very careful as they get it reviewed and you may find the work is better than local dentist. Also, if your credit is fine why don't you work out a payment plan with a local dentist?
934089
www.simplyteeth.com  ....this is a great website I used it alot whilst I was at uni studying to become a dental nurse.....hope if helps......oops sorry i read question wrong.......like the other lady suggested talk to a Dental Nurse  they will give u all the info you need.
125189
Try calling a dental school in your area.  Generally the fee is very little if not free.