Dear Sir/Madam, I would like to know how much it would cost if I had an implant placed with you for the upper left lateral incisor (including all necessary procedures and examinations). THANK YOU Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam,
I would like to know how much it would cost if I had an implant placed with you for the upper left lateral incisor (including all necessary procedures and examinations).
THANK YOU
Have 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! Price: - EUR 750 (implant) + EUR 420 (crown on implant) = EUR 1170. The price includes all procedures from the examination to the final result. Have a nice day!
Dear Sir/Madam, About 7 years ago my personal dentist treated the upper left first molar. About three years ago and then again this winter I had fairly major problems (sinus inflammation). I took antibiotics 3 times. Based on the X-ray and after opening the tooth, the dentist advised extraction. We then did that, and a
Dear Sir/Madam,
About 7 years ago my personal dentist treated the upper left first molar. About three years ago and then again this winter I had fairly major problems (sinus inflammation). I took antibiotics 3 times. Based on the X-ray and after opening the tooth, the dentist advised extraction. We then did that, and apparently it was a good decision because a granuloma was already forming. Based on what was found after extraction (a deep root almost reaching the sinus), he advised against an implant, saying that everything is too deep toward the sinus, and recommended a bridge. From all the comments and articles I get the impression that an implant is nevertheless a better approximation of one's own tooth than a bridge.
I would like to know whether my situation can be solved in some other way so that I could get an implant and then of course be free of problems. I would also like to know whether it is possible that, now that the tooth has been extracted, I can breathe more easily through my nose?
Thank you very much for your advice and answers.
Kind regards,
Matej
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! Bone-regenerative procedures are routine practice today. Replacing bone mass in the paranasal sinus is probably the most frequently used method. There are certainly cases that remain unsolvable even in the described way, but they are rare. To answer your specific
Dear Sir/Madam!
Bone-regenerative procedures are routine practice today. Replacing bone mass in the paranasal sinus is probably the most frequently used method. There are certainly cases that remain unsolvable even in the described way, but they are rare. To answer your specific question I would therefore need to take an X-ray (perhaps 3D) and perform a clinical examination. It is possible that after removal of the tooth and the resulting reduction of inflammation in the paranasal sinus, you can breathe more easily through your nose.
My partner's teeth are in very poor condition (the teeth are black, some are missing, there are black spots along the sides, etc.). He is only 37 years old and says he is very afraid of the dentist; finances are also a problem. I wanted to encourage him to make what I believe is an urgently needed visit to a dentist, b
My partner's teeth are in very poor condition (the teeth are black, some are missing, there are black spots along the sides, etc.). He is only 37 years old and says he is very afraid of the dentist; finances are also a problem. I wanted to encourage him to make what I believe is an urgently needed visit to a dentist, but more or less "fell on deaf ears". Nevertheless, I am very interested in whether, for example through kissing, the condition of his mouth can be transmitted to my teeth.
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! The condition itself is not transmitted to your teeth. However, when reviewing studies, we can see that bacterial flora (which in a person with numerous carious processes and periodontal disease is substantially different from that of a healthy person) can be tran
Dear Sir/Madam!
The condition itself is not transmitted to your teeth. However, when reviewing studies, we can see that bacterial flora (which in a person with numerous carious processes and periodontal disease is substantially different from that of a healthy person) can be transferred into the oral cavity of a healthy person. Similar associations have also been observed between mothers and children. Mothers who have periodontal disease and an increased KEP index have children with a substantially higher probability of disease in the oral cavity (both dental and periodontal tissues). In short: your condition can be worse because of your partner's condition.
My lower central incisor has broken off. I would like to know what the possible solutions are, how quickly this could be done and what the price is. Thank you for your answer and kind regards, Urška
My lower central incisor has broken off. I would like to know what the possible solutions are, how quickly this could be done and what the price is.
Thank you for your answer and kind regards, Urška
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 the tooth has broken in the area of the tooth neck, the broken dental crown is replaced with an artificial crown attached to the root with a root anchor (post). If the tooth has not yet undergone root canal treatment, the root canal must first be prepared (root
Dear Sir/Madam!
If the tooth has broken in the area of the tooth neck, the broken dental crown is replaced with an artificial crown attached to the root with a root anchor (post). If the tooth has not yet undergone root canal treatment, the root canal must first be prepared (root canal treatment), which will enable placement of the root post. Price: EUR 210 (metal-ceramic crown) or EUR 350 (all-ceramic crown), root canal treatment: EUR 50 per session (approximately two to three sessions are required). If the tooth has broken in the root area, it usually cannot be retained. It can be replaced with a classical bridge: Price: EUR 210 (metal-ceramic crown) X 3 = EUR 630, or with a dental implant: Price: EUR 750 (implant) + EUR 420 (crown on implant) = EUR 1,170. We can schedule you in approximately one month.
Kind regards! For about a week I have been having terrible pain in my gums; the feeling is frightening. In the last few days this severe pain has also spread to both temples, around the ears and even down the neck. Today I went to the emergency dentist, who did nothing and simply sent me away, saying that my personal d
Kind regards!
For about a week I have been having terrible pain in my gums; the feeling is frightening. In the last few days this severe pain has also spread to both temples, around the ears and even down the neck. Today I went to the emergency dentist, who did nothing and simply sent me away, saying that my personal dentist first has to remove tartar (it is true that I do not currently have one, and the waiting time for a new dentist is far too long for the problem I have). I only have some tartar on the lower arch and none on the upper arch, whereas both arches hurt. The fact is that I am in the second month of pregnancy and I have read that this is supposed to be normal because of hormones, but I am in such terrible pain that it interferes with everyday activities. I would take a tablet, but I cannot because of the pregnancy. Please help me; I am afraid that the problem could spread too deeply into the bloodstream and that my fetus might be in danger. Thank you for a possible answer. 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! Without additional diagnostic procedures (X-ray..) that are contraindicated because of pregnancy, it would be very difficult for me to answer your question. I might speculate and say that tartar is probably not the cause of your pain. The cause is most likely path
Dear Sir/Madam!
Without additional diagnostic procedures (X-ray..) that are contraindicated because of pregnancy, it would be very difficult for me to answer your question. I might speculate and say that tartar is probably not the cause of your pain. The cause is most likely pathological processes in the teeth or periodontal tissues. Given the extent of the pain, one could also suspect a cause in the masticatory muscles or the jaw joint. After a clinical examination the conclusions could be more precise.
Dear dentist, I am writing to you because I am very dissatisfied. In a short time I have already changed two dentures, and a third replacement is supposedly to follow, because I also have problems with the second denture. I will describe the events in order: In September 2010 my dentist extracted my upper teeth because
Dear dentist, I am writing to you because I am very dissatisfied. In a short time I have already changed two dentures, and a third replacement is supposedly to follow, because I also have problems with the second denture. I will describe the events in order:
In September 2010 my dentist extracted my upper teeth because of periodontal disease, and within two weeks they made me a complete upper denture. I had already had the lower denture, which is partial because I have five of my own teeth, for six years; it was fine and therefore nothing needed to be done to it. I of course paid for the upper denture, but I was not satisfied.
Because I had major problems with the new upper denture, in January 2011 my dentist replaced the lower denture as well, saying that in this way it would be better coordinated with the upper denture. Of course I paid for it. Since I was again dissatisfied, because the lower denture seemed to sink somewhere, the upper one moved, and I did not have a proper bite, I returned for an examination in June. The dentist told me that in August both dentures would have to be made again, the upper and the lower. She claimed that my jaws were to blame and that I would have to pay again.
Is it possible that within such a short time there is already a need for a third replacement of the dentures? Are my jaws really to blame, or perhaps the dental technician or the dentist? What could be so wrong with my jaws? Am I once again obliged to pay the cost of the dentures myself?
Please give me an answer and of course some advice. Thank you in advance and kind regards.
Zvezdana
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 will not get involved in the issue of payments and relationships between patients and therapists. In any case, problems with poor fit and poor stability of a denture follow the condition after tooth extraction. Six months after tooth extraction we can expect the
Dear Sir/Madam!
I will not get involved in the issue of payments and relationships between patients and therapists. In any case, problems with poor fit and poor stability of a denture follow the condition after tooth extraction. Six months after tooth extraction we can expect the condition to settle and the shape of the ridge to remain relatively unchanged. The period from extraction until the final remodelling is usually bridged with a temporary denture, or an already-made denture is repeatedly adjusted by relining.
Dear Sir/Madam! Last year my dentist drew my attention to a hard lump above the upper left central incisor and referred me to a specialist, who performed an apicoectomy and removed a cyst. At the same time he also inserted a build-up for a bridge. After healing, my dentist fitted a new bridge (3 front teeth) and a remo
Dear Sir/Madam!
Last year my dentist drew my attention to a hard lump above the upper left central incisor and referred me to a specialist, who performed an apicoectomy and removed a cyst. At the same time he also inserted a build-up for a bridge. After healing, my dentist fitted a new bridge (3 front teeth) and a removable denture for four missing teeth on the left side. The clasp is exactly on this treated tooth, so the load on it is probably greater. A few months ago, a polyp started forming on the gum by this tooth, from which pus and blood would come out when pressed. As it kept getting larger, I went to my dentist, who surgically removed the polyp. Unfortunately, after only two weeks the problem returned; the polyp bothers me because it is uncomfortable, painful and visible when I smile. My dentist is on holiday for almost the whole month of July, and because I am very worried about what this may develop into, I am asking you for advice. I sincerely ask you to tell me what I should do. I am afraid I might lose the tooth and therefore also the bridge and partial denture, which were only made last year. Thank you for your answer. 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! Given the treatment history of the tooth in question, I believe that this is the appearance of a fistula or swelling and not a polyp. It will keep appearing as long as chronic inflammation is present in the area of the apex of the apicoectomized tooth, which occas
Dear Sir/Madam!
Given the treatment history of the tooth in question, I believe that this is the appearance of a fistula or swelling and not a polyp. It will keep appearing as long as chronic inflammation is present in the area of the apex of the apicoectomized tooth, which occasionally flares up acutely. The condition could be confirmed with X-ray diagnostics and a clinical examination. If you wish, you can make an appointment by telephone at 04/5300660 or 040 294488. Treatment of periapical processes is possible and is similar to the procedures you have already experienced.
Hello, I have always wanted veneers, and since I noticed that your price list is more affordable, I would like to know how one needs to prepare for this procedure. I read somewhere that the teeth must be completely healthy. Would this mean that I would also have to replace my existing "fillings"? Would it be aesthetica
Hello,
I have always wanted veneers, and since I noticed that your price list is more affordable, I would like to know how one needs to prepare for this procedure. I read somewhere that the teeth must be completely healthy. Would this mean that I would also have to replace my existing "fillings"? Would it be aesthetically sufficient to start with veneers on 10 upper and 10 lower teeth?
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! A veneer requires a relatively firm and well-preserved substrate for bonding. A dental crown that does not have such a substrate (extensive fillings, fractures...) is better treated with a conventional artificial crown, which also restores the tooth functionally a
Dear Sir/Madam!
A veneer requires a relatively firm and well-preserved substrate for bonding. A dental crown that does not have such a substrate (extensive fillings, fractures...) is better treated with a conventional artificial crown, which also restores the tooth functionally at the same time. The number of veneers in the mouth is determined by the subjective need for aesthetic treatment (it can also be just one).
Hello! According to my dentist, my upper central incisor will fall out within one month. I would like to know the approximate price for placing an implant and, of course, your opinion on what you recommend (bridge or implant)? Thank you very much in advance for your answer and, of course, for your time! Kind regards, B
Hello!
According to my dentist, my upper central incisor will fall out within one month. I would like to know the approximate price for placing an implant and, of course, your opinion on what you recommend (bridge or implant)?
Thank you very much in advance for your answer and, of course, for your time!
Kind regards, Borut
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 the neighbouring teeth are intact, I definitely recommend a solution with an implant. We avoid unnecessary grinding of the neighbouring teeth and thereby reduce the likelihood of complications. Price: EUR 750 (implant) + EUR 420 (crown on implant) = EUR 1170. H
Dear Sir/Madam!
If the neighbouring teeth are intact, I definitely recommend a solution with an implant. We avoid unnecessary grinding of the neighbouring teeth and thereby reduce the likelihood of complications. Price: EUR 750 (implant) + EUR 420 (crown on implant) = EUR 1170.
Dear Sir/Madam! My dentist extracted a tooth 5 days ago, the lower first molar. She was extracting it for at least half an hour, as I apparently have strong roots. I had the tooth extracted because I am going to have fixed orthodontic braces. The procedure was difficult. I am taking painkillers, which help a lot, but w
Dear Sir/Madam!
My dentist extracted a tooth 5 days ago, the lower first molar. She was extracting it for at least half an hour, as I apparently have strong roots. I had the tooth extracted because I am going to have fixed orthodontic braces. The procedure was difficult. I am taking painkillers, which help a lot, but when they wear off, even now on the sixth day, it still hurts badly. I still have a socket, with something white on it, and inside the socket there is also something white or slightly yellowish. When can I expect the pain to stop, and should the socket already have closed? I am not swollen, but it still hurts, even more than during the first days after the extraction. Do you think the healing is proceeding normally?
Thank you in advance for your answer.
Have 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! Pain is a subjectively determined sign and is therefore very difficult to comment on. In principle, we can say that there should not be severe pain after the procedure. Cooling the wound and analgesics certainly alleviate the condition. Systemic antibiotics are re
Dear Sir/Madam!
Pain is a subjectively determined sign and is therefore very difficult to comment on. In principle, we can say that there should not be severe pain after the procedure. Cooling the wound and analgesics certainly alleviate the condition. Systemic antibiotics are recommended in cases of enlarged local lymph nodes, local signs of inflammation and elevated body temperature. The white membrane you describe on the surface of the wound is a common finding and is not a sign of purulent inflammation. For precise advice, I would need to examine the condition.
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