The UK Dentist Directory
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Looking for UK dentists, UK orthodontists, UK cosmetic dentists or UK dentist reviews? Visit eDentics.co.uk. eDentics is the largest UK dentist directory with over 8,000 UK dentists listed, many with UK dentist reviews and ratings by patients. Our service is absolutely free! As there are so many UK dentists, eDentics recognizes the difficulty in finding good and reliable UK dentists,UK orthodontists andUK UK cosmetic dentists who are experts in their fields. This is why we aim to maintain the most comprehensive UK dentist directory to provide you with UK dentist reviews from patients.
There may be thirty dentists in your local area all offering similar services and price, so which one should you select? Well, why not have a browse through eDentics.co.uk for UK dentist reviews and ratings, and perhaps search for other dentists in nearby areas as well. eDentic’s UK Dentist Directory contains all kinds of dentists including UK dentists, UK orthodontists, UK cosmetic dentists, NHS dentists, Harley Street dentists and emergency dentists, offering treatments such as general hygienist, bridges, dentures, dental implants, mini-implants, orthodontics (both braces and Invisalign), pedodontics, porcelain crowns and veneers, restoration implants, root canal therapy and tooth whitening. What eDentics.co.uk offers Our services are FREE, you can: Search for UK dentists in your area and in other cities. Use our advanced search functionality to search for specific dentists, treatments or areas. Read UK dentist reviews and ratings. Contact our Premium dentists or request them to call you back. Post your jobs/cases so that your local dentists can approach you with treatment plans. Earn points for leaving useful UK dentist reviews and ratings for all UK dentists you have had treatments with. Participate in the forum discussion, share your experiences and advise other users. How you can help We all have a dentist at one point or another, and to help your community, it would be great if you share your experiences with us by writing UK dentist reviews and rating them in our UK dentist directory. This is your opportunity to thank and recommend your dentists for their good work or warn other people if you have had bad experiences. You can remain anonymous if you prefer. We will even award you with gift vouchers for writing dentist reviews. Spread the words! Tell all your friends and family about eDentics.co.uk so that they too can benefit from our free services. Information for UK dentists If you are UK dentists, UK orthodontists or UK cosmetic dentists, chances are that eDentics team has already added you in our UK Dentist Directory.
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Watch the video related
www.davidafterdentist.com This is a video of my then 7 year old son David in May 2008I had my Flip video camera with me. His mom wasnt able to go becasue of work. I taped some of the morning before the surgery to show her and was already planning to tape afterwards. He had just had a tooth removed due to Hyperdontia or extra tooth. This was taken in the parking lot of the dentist office. He was so out of it. The staff was even laughing. This lasted for a few hours and he was fine. He even …
Help answer the question
Dentist and the malpractice insurance they are required to carry. What is lawsuit protocol?
I am in medical malpractice settlement negotiations with a dentist. Her insurance company was handling the negotiations, then the dentist license expired and the insurance company dropped the dentist. The dentist obtained a new policy from a new insurance company. Now the original insurance company has dropped out of negotiations. Is it possible that the original insurance company wants me to file suit against the dentist, and then the new insurance company will have to defend the dentist? Or, because the first insurance company received the initial settlement letter with notice of intent to sue, they will have to carry on and defend the dentist even though they no longer have the dentist as a client. Please clarify the typical procedure in this type of situation. Thanks a million! N.
Thanks for the info. I do have an attorney. But I do not want to sue and want to settle. The original insurance Co. made an offer, then we countered..then the Ins Co. dropped the dentist, and did not responded to the counter offer. SO, of course the attorney wants to sue cause he will make the big bucks. I want to settle because we were on track to settle. I just can't figure why the original insurance company would want to go to court unless they really don't care one way or another because the dentist is no longer a concern to them in the long run??? Tks. for you input.
dentist
18 Comments
October 29th, 2009 at 1:48 pm
You definitely need an attorney to work through this now. The dentist and the insurance company have dealt with you in bad faith. The insurance company probably did hope that you'd just go away. You aren't going to be able to fight this on your own, unfortunately. It's hard to say, without specialized knowledge of the laws in your area, to know who is responsible–the dentist, the old insurance company, or the new insurance company. Find a malpractice attorney who will work on contingency–don't pay an attorney anything up front.
October 29th, 2009 at 1:48 pm
When i was 12 I had a baby tooth pulled for the same reason, but i had a shot in the gums to numb the pain. the shot hurt more than anything else. HAHA. i suggest wearing headphones though because the creepy squishing gums sound is freaky when he's actually pulling it out…it might gross you out and give you a false sense of pain. but NO…it doesnt hurt, to answer your question. If you are on the gas, you'll have it better than i did.
October 29th, 2009 at 2:50 pm
Diagnosis of oral disease is not always as exact or as consistent as you may expect. Gum health for example runs the spectrum between perfect and dire and the point at which you would classify it as needing treatment varies between dentists.
Maybe you could ask your friends if they have a dentist with a good track record of looking after their teeth and get an opinion from that one.
October 29th, 2009 at 3:04 pm
Sorry – they won't do it. You have to complete your schooling and earn your license before you enlist. But if you want to learn self-discipline, a tour of duty as Marine will teach ya that! Do that first and then go to dental college.
October 29th, 2009 at 1:24 pm
chingen a puta madre putos
October 29th, 2009 at 1:26 pm
hahah you cant stage tht
October 30th, 2009 at 11:48 am
October 30th, 2009 at 5:51 am
hahah this is great’!
October 30th, 2009 at 7:03 am
This was like a boring vlog…
October 31st, 2009 at 3:11 am
omg this is so freakin funny. i laughed so hard that i cried lmfao.
and fyi maybe it has a lot of views because people hear about it and go see it or people who watch it and then talk ish. dont like it? then dont watch it.
this kidd is soo freakin cute. love it!!!
it made my day.
October 31st, 2009 at 4:22 am
THIS IS SO FUNNY AND ADORABLE!!
October 31st, 2009 at 1:49 pm
I have experienced this in my hygiene career and sometimes it is a careless dentist (or other staff member) and sometimes it is an honest mistake. A couple of ways I have handled this are –
1. said nothing that would alert the patient and handed them a new pair of gloves prior to them getting into the mouth
2. asked them if I could speak to them for a minute outside the room and let them know
3. just made eye contact with the Dr. and pointed to the gloves on their hands to jog their memory
4. held out the box of gloves at them
(I have attempted to do all of these behind the patients head or at least out of the line of site, because who wants to be shown their wrong in front of the patient or staff)
If you think it is a ongoing problem and you feel that the dentist will get upset or be offended, you might opt to hold onto the mirror and explorer (so they can't do the exam) until you see they have changed their gloves and if they haven't, hand them gloves first and then the instruments.Or maybe leave a new set of gloves on top of the instruments on the tray so they can't get to the instruments without seeing them.
If this is a constant obvious problem and their are copious amounts of other "dirty" offenses you might see if you can make some positive changes in the practice or find a different practice to work in. Honestly, I graduated 15 years ago and alot has changed, so if the Dr. you are working for is older they may just not know about the newer protocols. There is an awful lot of new information to take in all the time, but basic cleanliness is an issue that cannot be compromised since some medically compromised patients could be severly affected….Not only are you able, but you must address the issue for everyone's safety. After all, if dirty gloves are going into a patient's mouth, what else are they touching the bathroom doorknob? (that you are going to end up touching with your bare hands?)
Good luck + hope that helps!
JAMRDH -a dental hygienist
October 31st, 2009 at 3:19 pm
3 months would make sense…you can't keep your teeth to clean or take to good a care of them!!! enjoy having nice straight pretty teeth..the braces are well worth it! Tell your mom and dad thanks for loving you enough to get your teeth straightened! ♥
October 31st, 2009 at 6:26 pm
most dentist are very aware of this problem,and will work you through every step of the way ,i have had a major problem with anxiety,and dentist visits just inform the doctor they will help you.
November 1st, 2009 at 12:10 pm
is this real life? LOOOOL!
November 1st, 2009 at 7:13 pm
Ask your friends who there Dentist is and would they recommend them
November 1st, 2009 at 3:34 pm
IS THIS REAL LIFE!? lol I have 2 fingers!
WHY IS THIS HAPPENING TO ME!?
November 1st, 2009 at 10:40 pm
RAHHHHHH!!! then he crashes -balls-