Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The hygienist forgot you said no and your kid authorized the work. Forget about that.
I question what a shortened tooth root is and why braces make that a problem.
In general, if you trust the provider, don't delay dental work.
+1
They don’t even need permission from you. Your “DC” is an adult. As I said, Adult child has a disability. I pay his dentist bills. Regardless of why, or his disability, which they are aware of, and they know I just said a few months ago, NO to the panoramic. I was just telling them too the other day that we are inundated with medical bills as a result of medical expenses for my husband, my son was also rushed to the hospital in an ambulance over the summer and subsequently hospitalized, large deductible and so forth, we are helping him with those expenses, helping, not paying everything. Yet the hygienist did this anyway.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The hygienist forgot you said no and your kid authorized the work. Forget about that.
I question what a shortened tooth root is and why braces make that a problem.
In general, if you trust the provider, don't delay dental work.
I don’t think she forgot, I was very very adamant about saying no last time.
As best i understand it, tooth roots can become shorter during orthodontic treatment and that is very common. Sometimes it causes problems and sometimes it doesn’t.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The hygienist forgot you said no and your kid authorized the work. Forget about that.
I question what a shortened tooth root is and why braces make that a problem.
In general, if you trust the provider, don't delay dental work.
+1
They don’t even need permission from you. Your “DC” is an adult.
They are aware that Adult child has a disability and that I pay the bills there and that I make many of the decisions.
Anonymous wrote:The hygienist forgot you said no and your kid authorized the work. Forget about that.
I question what a shortened tooth root is and why braces make that a problem.
In general, if you trust the provider, don't delay dental work.
Anonymous wrote:I think it's incredibly bizarre that you're paying for your adult child's dentistry when he's at least...35? 40? years old.
If the xray cost is bothering you that much, ask your DC to reimburse you.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I’m confused on why you’re making medical decisions for your adult child.
No reason to be confused about that. Adult child has a disability, and I pay his dental expenses.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:The hygienist forgot you said no and your kid authorized the work. Forget about that.
I question what a shortened tooth root is and why braces make that a problem.
In general, if you trust the provider, don't delay dental work.
+1
They don’t even need permission from you. Your “DC” is an adult.
Anonymous wrote:I’m confused on why you’re making medical decisions for your adult child
No reason to be confused, adult child has a disability, that’s why. And as I said I just told texted the hygienist three months ago when she inquired about it with me-NO. I can’t do it right now. They charge $375 for those panoramic X-rays.
Anonymous wrote:I’m confused on why you’re making medical decisions for your adult child.
Anonymous wrote:The hygienist forgot you said no and your kid authorized the work. Forget about that.
I question what a shortened tooth root is and why braces make that a problem.
In general, if you trust the provider, don't delay dental work.