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How much is it going to cost? Want to know before you set foot in the dentist’s office? Get started here. Our Dental Care Cost Estimator tool provides estimated cost ranges for common dental care needs.
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If you are experiencing a medical or dental emergency, you should seek appropriate emergency medical or dental assistance, such as calling "911."
To begin using the Dental Care Cost Estimator tool, click the Agree button below. By clicking, you agree that you have read the information below, are accessing this information for purposes of determining treatment cost estimates for dental care services you are considering receiving, and will not use the information in this tool for a commercial or anti-competitive purpose. The costs provided in this tool are estimates only and are not a guarantee of payment or benefits. Your actual cost may be higher or lower than the estimate for various reasons.
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The information and content (collectively, "Content") on this website is for your general educational information only. The Content cannot, and is not intended to, replace the relationship that you have with your health care professionals. The Content on this website is not medical advice. You should always talk to your health care professionals for information concerning diagnosis and treatment, including information regarding which drugs or treatment may be appropriate for you. None of the information on this website represents or warrants that any particular drug or treatment is safe, appropriate or effective for you. Health information changes quickly. Therefore, it is always best to confirm information with your health care professionals.
The Dental Care Cost Estimator sometimes groups together, into "treatment categories," services that are often delivered together to address a particular dental problem. The description of different treatment categories, and the inclusion of particular services in a treatment category, is not advice that any particular treatment category is the right treatment for you or that you should not obtain any particular treatment. All of those matters are things that you should decide, in consultation with your dental care professionals. This cost estimator is intended for use in the 50 states, Puerto Rico and other U.S. territories. If you live outside the U.S., you may see information on this cost estimator about products or services that are not available or authorized in your country.
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More information regarding how cost estimates are calculated
Cost estimates for services provided by out-of-network dentists (available in the out-of-network estimator) are based upon submitted claims data for out-of-network providers. The data is based on actual, non-discounted charges that providers have billed.
Cost estimates are specific to geographic areas, as defined by the first three digits of a ZIP code (e.g., the geo ZIP for 12345 is 123).
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Before your infant goes off to sleep at the end of the day, you should do more than kiss the little one good night. Make sure your baby’s teeth avoid risk of baby bottle tooth decay.
Baby bottle tooth decay happens when sweetened liquid, juice, milk, or formula stay in the mouth for a long period of time, such as when a baby sucks on a bottle before sleeping. The carbohydrates, or sugars, in the drink are metabolized by mouth bacteria that produce acid that can eat away the enamel of the teeth. This can result in cavities.
You can fight decay by keeping your baby’s mouth clean. Even before the first teeth appear, wipe the gums after each feeding. Massage the gums in toothless areas.
Tips for keeping your baby’s gums and teeth healthy include:
Wipe a child’s gums after meals beginning shortly after birth. This will get your child used to a daily oral routine. Begin to gently brush your baby’s teeth when the first tooth appears. You can use a baby sized brush and a tiny smear of toothpaste, about the size of a grain of rice.
Never put your child to bed with a bottle filled with sweetened liquids, juice, milk or formula.
Drinks should be offered from a cup as soon as your child is ready to use one, usually by his or her first birthday.
Except for water, drinks in a bottle or cup should be finished in a short time period, about one hour. Talk to your pediatrician about dental care for your baby, and take your child in for the first dental visit within 6 months of eruption of the first tooth. Your dentist can start your child on a lasting program of dental care.
“Frequently Asked Questions for Parents.” American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. www.mychildrensteeth.org/education/faq/ Accessed 2013.
“Baby Bottle Tooth Decay.” Mouth Healthy, American Dental Association. www.mouthhealthy.org/en/az-topics/b/baby-bottle-tooth-decay Accessed 2013.
“Dental Care for Your Baby.” American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry. d27vj430nutdmd.cloudfront.net/17242/64415/64415.1.pdf Accessed 2013.
“ADA Statement on Early Childhood Caries.” American Dental Academy www.ada.org/2057.aspx Accessed 2013.
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