Life Without A Molar
.... is not easy.
It may be up to a year before I can afford a tooth replacement, especially for what I need in my situation: an implant. I'm considering using the Marquette Dental School for a more affordable scenario. In the meantime, it will mean longer meals, cut up small.
Because this is not an option:
It may be up to a year before I can afford a tooth replacement, especially for what I need in my situation: an implant. I'm considering using the Marquette Dental School for a more affordable scenario. In the meantime, it will mean longer meals, cut up small.
Because this is not an option:
7 Comments:
I highly recommend Marquette. The students do a nice job, but there's also the faculty practice clinic where the instructors keep their chops up.
Actually, it's survivable...
But yes, small-cuts are HIGHLY recc'd, particularly if you're in a high-end restaurant.
Spitting all over the tables is so....outre...
My wife used Marquette with good success. I think I will be in need of their services soon, too. :/
I will be applying on Monday to be a patient there. I hope they'll like me enough to work on the chops :)
Scotty - good tip, I will ask them about that.
My front two uppers are implants. I used a private periodontist who's an MU grad. He did a great job. It takes about 9 months to complete. Because they're the front two it took a bit of getting used to the feel of the bite.
Do it. It's well worth the money.
So... potentially two years before I have a functional tooth? I've heard it takes a long time.
My case was cosmetic as well as functional. It's tough to eat without front teeth. They gave me a temporary bridge. Two fake teeth!
The time involved was due to healing from extracting my old teeth and healing of the implants that were put into my jaw.
Enregistrer un commentaire
<< Home