Need recommendation on dental clinic Hi everyone, I am an international student who's studying in melbourne right now. (I have student insurance from OSHC allianz...
MajorBear replied:
https://www.wisdomdentalemergency.com.au/ These guys have a good price. They didn't want to do mine as a I needed a specialist but the didn't charge for the consultation (it was a second opinion so I had xrays already)
browsingfromwork replied:
give these people a call - [Dental Care for All](http://www.dentalcareforall.com.au/).
ADDRESS Suite 3 / 1A Carrington Road, BOX HILL VIC
PHONE 03 9897 1174
MOBILE 03 9890 3163
my relation to them is that i'm a very satisfied long term (10? years) customer. I followed Dr Lynh there from when he worked for Australian Unity dentists (my previous health fund).
I found his work to be excellent and he was far more flexible with regard to payments than Aus Unity were when i had a voucher from the government to use to fix my teeth. aus unity wanted me to pay first, then get the government money, and the entire point of the voucher was that i didn't have the money to pay first. at that time, DentalCareForAll wasn't open as often. when he made the move from aus unity, i followed because of his work. i've recommended him to many friends now (and here in this subreddit many times) and never heard complaints back.
lustandhate replied:
Pretty sure OSHC doesn't cover things like dental, as that's considered an extra. Paid around $2 k to get mine out a few years ago.
gheygan replied:
[https://www.drpaulopinho.com.au/](https://www.drpaulopinho.com.au/) has a capped price of $970 for removing all four.
coasteraz replied:
Dr Julian Moore at North Melbourne Dental has always treated me well, and cares a lot about your long-term dental health.
Clairegeit replied:
Smile solutions on Collins street is actually reasonably priced considering they are in the CBD
Do we have any 3D printer wizards in St. Pete looking for a cool project? Hi, wondering if there is anyone out there that went out and bought a 3D printer and made the 3...
Anonymous replied:
This is unlikely to work out well. It is incredibly difficult to make dental prostheses that stay in, function, and don't cause significant pain. Many dentists and dental labs struggle with this, as oral anatomy is very complicated. Maybe help your friend get a line of credit to get him something professionally made.
_thejames replied:
Check out Tangible Labs http://tangiblelabs.com
fire_ant replied:
Have you checked out http://www.stpetemakers.org/?
SynfulVisions replied:
You're better off not using a 3 d printer. This sort of thing *has* to be cast because of the fit issues and small imperfections and irregularities. You could "print" this quickly and easily... but getting an accurate design is nearly impossible.