Hello I am missing one lower central incisor and the other one is also very mobile and will fall out at any time. I would like to know the approximate price for implants. Kind regards Nedim
Hello
I am missing one lower central incisor and the other one is also very mobile and will fall out at any time. I would like to know the approximate price for implants.
Kind regards
Nedim
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! If I have understood the problem correctly, the solution is as follows: removal of both lower incisors and placement of one implant that would support two missing crowns. Price of the procedure: -750 Eur (implant) X 1 = 750 Eur -420 Eur (crown on implant) X 1 = 42
Dear Sir/Madam!
If I have understood the problem correctly, the solution is as follows:
removal of both lower incisors and placement of one implant that would support two missing crowns. Price of the procedure:
-750 Eur (implant) X 1 = 750 Eur
-420 Eur (crown on implant) X 1 = 420 Eur
-210 Eur (cantilever or pontic) x 1 = 210 Eur.
The price includes all materials and procedures from the beginning to the final result, including temporary restorations.
I have periodontal disease. Apparently I have had the disease for many years, but my dentist did not recognize it. I cannot understand how this is possible. I take above-average care of hygiene (interdental brushes, mouthwashes). I am, however, often under stress. I have already started treatment, scaling. I would like
I have periodontal disease. Apparently I have had the disease for many years, but my dentist did not recognize it. I cannot understand how this is possible. I take above-average care of hygiene (interdental brushes, mouthwashes). I am, however, often under stress. I have already started treatment, scaling. I would like to know what I can expect in the future; the specialist says that at this moment my health is quite seriously compromised. Thank you for your answer
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! To answer, I would need to see at least a panoramic X-ray. If I could also perform a clinical examination, that would be even better. Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
To answer, I would need to see at least a panoramic X-ray. If I could also perform a clinical examination, that would be even better.
Hello! Many years ago, in an accident, I damaged my upper four front teeth (2,1,1,2). I wore a social-insurance bridge for 13 years, and apart from its unattractive appearance I never had any problems with the broken teeth. Last year, however, when I had the bridge replaced with a metal-ceramic one, the problems starte
Hello!
Many years ago, in an accident, I damaged my upper four front teeth (2,1,1,2). I wore a social-insurance bridge for 13 years, and apart from its unattractive appearance I never had any problems with the broken teeth. Last year, however, when I had the bridge replaced with a metal-ceramic one, the problems started. The lateral incisor that had remained vital all those years began to hurt badly. The X-ray was normal. Within a few months the gum above the bridge also began to burn and bleed. It was found to be an allergy, and after 6 months of wearing the bridge they removed it. Since then, the other lateral incisor, which has had a post since the accident, has also been painful. The vital lateral incisor was treated and is now root-filled, but it still hurts, while the X-ray again shows everything is fine. The lateral incisor with the post has had an inadequately filled root for 25 years. He says this cannot be corrected because the post will not come out. I understand all that. What I do not understand is that he would soon make a zirconia bridge on the existing condition. What risk does this mean for me? After all, in six months I went through bridge removal twice, and the last time it took considerable force to get it off; it was really awful when it simply would not come off! Apparently nothing was broken. What would you do if I were your patient? I am genuinely worried about these teeth, because even after so many years I have not come to terms with this loss, which strongly affected my self-confidence. I sincerely thank you for your answer and wish you a nice day.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! Any decision to make a new prosthetic construction on abutment teeth that are non-vital carries a certain risk. In every case we try to bring the condition of the abutments as close as possible to optimal (correct existing root fillings, insert posts...). Assessin
Dear Sir/Madam!
Any decision to make a new prosthetic construction on abutment teeth that are non-vital carries a certain risk. In every case we try to bring the condition of the abutments as close as possible to optimal (correct existing root fillings, insert posts...). Assessing the prognosis is difficult; the key factor affecting it is the size or presence of existing periapical processes. To answer, I would need to see an X-ray (local or panoramic). If possible, you can send it to me by email.
Hello, I am contacting you with a question. For the last few years I have noticed an unusual sensation in the area of my right ear (as if some container were placed over that area – a feeling of mild pressure... pressure changes with altitude equalize faster in the right ear than in the left. It starts popping quickly.
Hello,
I am contacting you with a question. For the last few years I have noticed an unusual sensation in the area of my right ear (as if some container were placed over that area – a feeling of mild pressure... pressure changes with altitude equalize faster in the right ear than in the left. It starts popping quickly. Very rarely, actual pain also occurs). I had an ENT examination and they say everything is fine with the ear.
On the right side, however, I have root fillings in upper teeth 6 and 7. The upper wisdom tooth has been removed. In the lower jaw I also have fillings in teeth 5 and 6. The wisdom tooth has been removed.
A CT scan shows that an inflammatory process (granuloma) is taking place in the upper right area (above tooth 7 and in the area above the removed wisdom tooth).
I would like to know whether you think the sensation in my right ear is connected with these upper teeth. I have heard that hearing problems are connected with the lower jaw.
I would also like to know how a granuloma in the wisdom tooth area, in such a difficult-to-access location, is usually treated. Is this area also accessed through the nose, and what are the consequences for the patient in that case?
Thank you very much for your answer,
Kind regards, Mateja
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! I do not think there is a connection between the dental and ear problems you describe. We decide on root canal treatment of a wisdom tooth if it is practically feasible (accessibility, canal morphology...). If treatment is not feasible, we extract it. I have never
Dear Sir/Madam!
I do not think there is a connection between the dental and ear problems you describe. We decide on root canal treatment of a wisdom tooth if it is practically feasible (accessibility, canal morphology...). If treatment is not feasible, we extract it. I have never heard of treatment through the nose.
Hello! I am 35 years old and have very nice teeth, but still a major problem. At the age of ten, my orthodontist extracted all four healthy second premolars because there was too little room for the wisdom teeth to erupt. My teeth then aligned. Five years ago, however, pain started in the left first molar, which was ri
Hello!
I am 35 years old and have very nice teeth, but still a major problem.
At the age of ten, my orthodontist extracted all four healthy second premolars because there was too little room for the wisdom teeth to erupt. My teeth then aligned.
Five years ago, however, pain started in the left first molar, which was right next to the first premolar (the teeth had closed the space of the missing second premolar). We treated the first molar for two years, after which my dentist extracted it. Two years ago I also had an apicoectomy of the left first premolar, but the pain remained.
Now I would like to know what to do, because I may lose the first premolar as well, and the second molar has already tilted sideways by 45 degrees.
I would like to know what you suggest and what the price is.
Kind regards and thank you for your answer. Desperate Nadja
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! The lost first molar is best replaced with a dental implant. Price: -720 Eur (implant) -420 Eur (crown on implant) .To decide on treatment of the first premolar I would need to see the X-ray. Extraction is the last option. Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
The lost first molar is best replaced with a dental implant. Price:
-720 Eur (implant)
-420 Eur (crown on implant)
.To decide on treatment of the first premolar I would need to see the X-ray. Extraction is the last option.
Dear Sir/Madam, I would kindly ask for as quick an answer as possible to my question: Four years ago I had pain in the upper left first molar and the tooth was treated, the nerve was removed and the root was filled. Ever since then the tooth has caused occasional more or less severe pain, about which I informed the den
Dear Sir/Madam,
I would kindly ask for as quick an answer as possible to my question:
Four years ago I had pain in the upper left first molar and the tooth was treated, the nerve was removed and the root was filled. Ever since then the tooth has caused occasional more or less severe pain, about which I informed the dentist; his explanation was that the X-ray showed everything was normal and that my general resistance influenced it. In March this year the pain became unbearable. The dentist reopened the tooth and pus drained out; after retreatment and oral antibiotics he closed it again. The pain continued even after this procedure, so at the end of August I visited the dentist again; he said the X-ray showed everything was normal and that the situation would calm down. Last week the inflammation caused considerable swelling of the gum and cheek. I was given antibiotics again to reduce the swelling (it has not improved much up to today), and on Monday the dentist is supposed to reopen the tooth to see whether the root may be fractured. If so, he will have to extract the tooth. I would like your opinion on whether anything else can still be done in my case.
Kind regards and have a nice day!
Andreja
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! An apicoectomy, that is, removal of the root tip, is very difficult to perform on the tooth in question. The only option is retreatment of the root canals if the canals are passable. If the involvement of the periodontal tissues around the root tip is too extensiv
Dear Sir/Madam!
An apicoectomy, that is, removal of the root tip, is very difficult to perform on the tooth in question. The only option is retreatment of the root canals if the canals are passable. If the involvement of the periodontal tissues around the root tip is too extensive, the prognosis of this treatment is poor. To decide, I would need to see the X-ray.
Hello, I would like to know how root canal retreatment works. The tooth is already dead, but it hurts. I recently had an X-ray and they noticed a shadow under the tooth, which means a granuloma. I would like to know whether this procedure is covered by a referral or is self-pay, and what your prices are. Thank you for
Hello,
I would like to know how root canal retreatment works. The tooth is already dead, but it hurts. I recently had an X-ray and they noticed a shadow under the tooth, which means a granuloma.
I would like to know whether this procedure is covered by a referral or is self-pay, and what your prices are.
Thank you for the information, kind regards
Tadeja
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! For patients registered at our practice, the procedure is fully covered by insurance. Unfortunately, we therefore cannot accept a referral and the procedure is self-pay. The price per session is 90 Eur. Treatment usually requires two visits. Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
For patients registered at our practice, the procedure is fully covered by insurance. Unfortunately, we therefore cannot accept a referral and the procedure is self-pay. The price per session is 90 Eur. Treatment usually requires two visits.
Dear Sir/Madam, I have a bridge on the lower right side and the last tooth is problematic. The dentist drilled a hole through the bridge and treated it... but unsuccessfully. That was 2 years ago. Now I already have a large hole; the tooth does not hurt, but I would still like to have it treated. Please provide informa
Dear Sir/Madam,
I have a bridge on the lower right side and the last tooth is problematic.
The dentist drilled a hole through the bridge and treated it... but unsuccessfully. That was 2 years ago.
Now I already have a large hole; the tooth does not hurt, but I would still like to have it treated.
Please provide information on the treatment process and the price.
Thank you and kind regards,
S.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! In principle, root canal treatment is completed in two to three sessions. The price of the procedure in this case is (2 X 90 Eur). For an answer I would definitely need an X-ray, which is also sufficient to assess the prognosis of treatment. Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam!
In principle, root canal treatment is completed in two to three sessions. The price of the procedure in this case is (2 X 90 Eur). For an answer I would definitely need an X-ray, which is also sufficient to assess the prognosis of treatment.
Hello, My two upper central incisors are crooked and I would like to know the best solutions for this and the prices, or whether it can be treated in some other way and not only with orthodontic therapy. (For example, with zirconia crowns, grinding)
Hello,
My two upper central incisors are crooked and I would like to know the best solutions for this and the prices, or whether it can be treated in some other way and not only with orthodontic therapy.
(For example, with zirconia crowns, grinding)
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! The best and also the most doctrinally correct solution is orthodontic treatment. The teeth can also be reshaped, thereby masking or concealing irregularities in their position. This can be done in the following ways: -reshaping with composite materials, which is
Dear Sir/Madam!
The best and also the most doctrinally correct solution is orthodontic treatment. The teeth can also be reshaped, thereby masking or concealing irregularities in their position. This can be done in the following ways:
-reshaping with composite materials, which is limited to adding material. The procedure is non-radical and reversible. Price: 65 Eur X 2 = 130 Eur
-reshaping by making aesthetic veneers. The procedure is partially radical because at least the front visible surface of the tooth has to be ground. Price: 350 Eur (veneer) X 2 = 700 Eur.
-reshaping by making an artificial dental crown, which allows a greater correction but is the most radical because it requires grinding the tooth on all sides. Price: 350 Eur (all-ceramic crown) X 2 = 700 Eur.
Hello. I would like to know what the options are for replacing the upper teeth. On the left and right both second premolars and wisdom teeth are still good, everything else is missing. What solutions are possible at least for replacing teeth 1–4 on the left and 1–4 on the right? Is a complete upper denture also possibl
Hello. I would like to know what the options are for replacing the upper teeth. On the left and right both second premolars and wisdom teeth are still good, everything else is missing. What solutions are possible at least for replacing teeth 1–4 on the left and 1–4 on the right? Is a complete upper denture also possible in this case, and what are the prices of the individual solutions? Thank you for your answer and kind regards.
Dentist Tomaž Rotar answers:iThis question is more than six months old, so the information in the answer may no longer be accurate.
Dear Sir/Madam! The solutions are as follows: 1. Partial denture with a cast metal base. The first premolars remain in their existing form, and the denture is attached to them with clasps (hooks). The denture does not completely cover the palate. Price: 900 Eur. 2. Partial dentur
Dear Sir/Madam!
The solutions are as follows:
1. Partial denture with a cast metal base. The first premolars remain in their existing form, and the denture is attached to them with clasps (hooks). The denture does not completely cover the palate. Price: 900 Eur.
2. Partial denture with a cast metal base and precision attachments or joints. Crowns are placed on the first premolars. These are connected to each other by a bar, and instead of clasps the denture is retained in the mouth by precision attachments. Price
-900 Eur (denture with cast base) X 1 = 900 Eur
-250 Eur (precision attachment or joint) X 2 = 500 Eur
-210 Eur (metal-ceramic crown) X 2 = 410 Eur
3. Fixed prosthetic restoration (full bridge) supported by six implants. Price:
-750 Eur (implant) X 6 = 4500 Eur
-420 Eur (crown on implant) X 6 = 2520 Eur
-210 Eur (pontic) X 6 = 1260 Eur.
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