Why Every Dental Emergency is Different
Since no two cases are exactly the same, no two treatment plans are the same. That’s why there isn’t a flat fee for emergency dentistry! Instead, the cost is determined by the type of dental injury, the severity of the damage, and the treatment (or treatments) needed.
Once you arrive at our office, we will alleviate any pain you’re experiencing and conduct a comprehensive oral exam. Then, we will share our findings and recommendations before providing you with an estimate of the cost. If you have any questions about your treatment options or the financial solutions available, we will provide you with the answers you’re looking for before moving forward.
Does Dental Insurance Cover Dental Emergencies?
Many dental insurance providers cover the cost of one emergency dental exam a year as well as upwards of 80% of the cost of essential restorative care. That said, there is usually red tape to consider as well, like waiting periods and annual maximums. So, it’s important to look through the fine print on your plan to see what is and isn’t covered. If you need any help, let us know! We’re in-network with Delta Dental Premier and can help patients who are out-of-network maximize their benefits as well.
Other Options for Making Dental Emergencies Affordable
Don’t let a lack of dental insurance stop you from getting the dental care you need! We happily accept CareCredit, which is a trusted third-party financier. That way, our patients can space out the cost into smaller chunks that fit in their monthly budget. If you are interested in learning more about this financial solution, let us know! We can provide you with further details, answer any questions you have, and show you where to sign up.
How Taking Care Of Your Smile Can Save You Money
Remember, the more time that passes, the worse the root of the problem will get. That’s why it’s crucial that you don’t take the “wait and see” approach. Instead, contact us when you first notice that something isn’t right – whether it’s pain when chewing or blood when flossing. That way, we can determine what the culprit is as well as the best way to address it.
Good oral hygiene habits, like brushing and flossing each night before bed, will also go a long way when it comes to protecting your teeth and gums from harm. So, if you haven’t already, take a good look at your daily routine to see where there is room for improvement!