Many insurance plans provide some assistance with costs. You should talk with your dental professional and his or her office staff about payment options and obtaining maximum reimbursement for treatment. In light of recent information linking periodontal disease to overall health, many insurance providers are increasing their coverage for these types of treatments.

No. ARESTIN® is naturally absorbed into the gums, leaving nothing that needs to be removed by your dental professional. See similar questions...

An interaction with ARESTIN® and penicillin has not been studied. We recommend that you consult your physician and/or dental professional about any health concerns you may have, as they are familiar with you and your personal medical history. See similar questions...

For physician identified urinary problems, many of these devices are accepted by third-party insurance and Medicare. However, each policy and coverage guidelines are different, but they are typically classified under Durable Medical Equipment. When considering a device, it is best to check with your physician and insurance policy. See similar questions...

Yes, it's usually partially covered, depending on the conprehensive dental plan that you have. Some plans include periodontal surgery and grafting, and others do not. Our staff can help you answer these kinds of questions. See similar questions...

This will ultimately depend on the specific insurance you have. Some procedures that are also restorative in nature may be covered, but many are not because they are considered ‘cosmetic’ only. Our staff can help you figure out what procedures will be covered for you and which will not. For the ones that aren’t covered, we can arrange financing options to fit your budget. See similar questions...

ARESTIN® is a prescription product approved by the Food and Drug Administration (FDA). It is used together with scaling and root planing (SRP) procedures performed by a trained dental professional for the treatment of adult periodontitis. See similar questions...

If you don't have dental insurance and can't afford a a discount dental plan, there is still an alternative. If there is a dental school in your area, call them and ask if they have a clinic. Often orthodontists and dentists in training will practice on patients in the school clinic, under the watchful eye of experienced teachers who are themselves dentists and orthodontists. This service is offered to the public at a minimal cost. See similar questions...

You will need to consult with your dental office to verify if they can coordinate a discount plan with your current insurance. See similar questions...

Most dental insurance companies break down dental services into three coverage types. Find out what these coverage types are and how they could affect your dental insurance plan. See similar questions...

Most dental insurance plans have a yearly maximum. Find out what a yearly maximum is and how it could affect your dental insurance plan. See similar questions...

The ADA does not have information about individual dental insurance or dental plans. Please contact your state's department of insurance. Please see http://www.naic.org/state_contacts/sid_websites.htm for a link to your state. See similar questions...

Dental plan coverage for individuals is not commonly offered because dental needs are highly predictable. For example, you would not pay premiums for your dental coverage if the premiums were more expensive than the cost of the dental treatment you need. Since this is the case, insurance companies would stand to lose money (spend more on benefits than they receive in premiums) on every individual dental plan they write. See similar questions...

This information should be provided by the plan purchaser, often your employer or union, and by the third-party payers. In order that you and the dentist may be aware of the benefits provided by a dental benefit plan, the extent of any benefits available under the plan should be clearly defined, limitations or exclusions described, and the application of deductibles, copayments, and coinsurance factors explained to you. This should be communicated in advance of treatment. See similar questions...

Dependents are covered until the end of the calendar year they turn age 19 or up to age 25 while a full-time student at an accredited University. See similar questions...

Some insurance policies cover orthodontics, and some do not. we have information regarding approximately 5,000 different insurance groups, and our office can ascertain and verify all possible insurance benefits. See similar questions...

No. General dental services, including wisdom tooth extractions, are not covered by the NYU-sponsored plans. You may purchase the Stu-Dent Plan which is provided by the NYU Dental Faculty Practice located at 418 Lafayette St., Suite 350. Please call (212) 443-1313 if you have questions related to services and rates. See similar questions...

No. If you have dental or prescription coverage as a part of your health insurance plan, you must consult your primary benefit administrator for details about these services. See similar questions...

Our training is not a medical procedure and is not covered by Manitoba Health Insurance. Some parents are able to get reimbursed a portion of their fees. Some insurers request a diagnosis of ADHD by a Family Practitioner. See similar questions...