Originally Posted by :
drilled out healthy teeth and then filled them

not in my many years experience.
They did drill and fill instead of remove, but that was due to 'clinical excellence'
[Rep]

Originally Posted by TonyG:
My best friend is a dentist.
I look after his macs, he looks after our teeth.
Who gets the best deal? He does! By many hours, but I'd rather have a dentist that I can trust implicitly. We have a great laugh when I'm in his chair!

Even when he's drilling on you? :shock: :wink:
[Rep]

Well I didn't laugh today when I was pinned down in his chair. :roll:
[Rep]

Originally Posted by Bluemerle:
Well I didn't laugh today when I was pinned down in his chair. :roll:

Yes, it's certainly no laughing matter. :shock:
[Rep]

Originally Posted by Britannist:

Originally Posted by TonyG:
My best friend is a dentist.
I look after his macs, he looks after our teeth.
Who gets the best deal? He does! By many hours, but I'd rather have a dentist that I can trust implicitly. We have a great laugh when I'm in his chair!

Even when he's drilling on you? :shock: :wink:

Yes, no problems at all.
I had a root canal done last year. He asked me if I wanted an anaesthetic, I asked him if I needed one, he said no. So I didn't. No pain, no problem.
We have a good laugh, his nurse has a great sense of humour.
[Rep]

There you are -

Originally Posted by :
More incompetence in managing the public services that they claimed they would save? Labour promised to save the NHS what they have actually done is destroy it.

New charging regime blunders 'drove up NHS dental bills'
Health | Mail Online
dental-bills.html

Originally Posted by :
The cost of dental treatment shot up by more than twice the rate of inflation after the
botched introduction of a new charging regime, it has been claimed.

The average cost of a visit rose by 7 per cent between 2005 and 2006, the year when the scheme was brought in alongside a new contract for NHS dentists.

In the Mail
[Rep]