One is to many stars for Dr. Magee I found he seems to change locations and names of practice every 3-5 years. My bridge work was suppose to be completed in 5-6 visits. I was at over a dozen visits and left with two teeth in the front that do not match the other work done by him. My speech is impaired because of his work. Pain with drinking liquids in two areas told by him to use Sensodyne tooth paste. Then to use a waterpik in the same area to get anything out of gap area between bridge and gum line. If I had only know how bad the work would be from him. Now faced seeing another dentist to correct Dr. Magee's mistakes which I paid $7,500. for.
It depends on the treatment option that you accept. The hybrid denture sits on the ridge, where as the implants acting as support for the temporary bridge sits partially on the ridge and implant abutment. So to answer your question, these form of treatments will not cover the palate, but an overdenture will. An overdenture is like a regular denture with support from a remaining tooth or abutment implant. This type of prosthesis will always cover the palate. I am really not sure what you have based on your description. Hopefully, what I just mention answered your question.There are some cases where it can be very difficult to place implants in the molar area, but there are other options to treatment. These treatments can give you the feel as if you do have your back teeth.
There are options for all on 4 treatment on the lower as well. It would be in your best interest to visit the doctor of your choosing and have all questions concerning this procedure address. The doctor that you feel most comfortable with should be the one that does your surgery.
I think that the surgeon should be able to recommend a time frame for you to start all on 4 implants. Please understand that there are a few of factors that will influence your healing process. If your health is poor to average, will all come into play. How involved was the surgery? Can your body handle treatment so close to another surgery. These are just some of the questions that may have to be addressed, prior to starting all on 4 treatment. However, the surgeon and the dentist should collaborate to find a good time line that works for you.
Yes, you can. It may involve you having the dentist to prioritize a treatment planfor you that fits your budget, but it is possible to remain in that price range. The first step is getting an appointment and having the dentist perform a new patientComprehensive exam with x-rays. This will help him in achieving the ideal plan for you and your budget. Then he can prioritize the treatment plan keeping in mind your number one concern andif at all possible placing it as priority 1.
I think you have done your research. Using invisalign to close the space is the right choice. However, I would caution you not to leave the frenulum attachment between #8 and #9, because the space will reoccur, after invisalign is complete. My suggestion is to remove this attachment to prevent relapse of your invisalign results. And the overjet is easily corrected with invisalign as well. This should produce some great results. Hopefully, you can post them once your treatment is complete. Hoping the best!
