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Of course you can refuse to go back to your dentist. There is no legal reason to force you to return. However, it will go on record as you abandoning your treatment. There are MANY reasons why your crown didn't fit. Some under the labs control, some under control of the materials used, and some based on your dentist's skill. However, if the crown didn't fit, it was your dentist's ethical and legal obligation to NOT cement the ill fitting crown and make you a new one. I'm sure your dentist is as disappointed and frustrated as you are, but he is doing the right thing FOR YOU! My advice is to return to the dentist, who obviously is trying "to make things right" for you.However, if you choose not to return, then it would be appropriate for you to call your dentist and explain why you are not returning and transferring your treatment to another dentist. If your relationship has gone sour, and you no longer have any trust and confidence in your dentist, then that would probably be the best choice for all concerned - both you and your dentist.
You are the master of your own destiny. However, if you want your crown, you must appear. Also, you may have signed some policy agreement stating you would pay a "no-show" fee or something similar. Nobody can force you to do anything, but some choices carry consequences.
Your dentist will not be allowed to rebill your dental insurance for a crown that wasn't properly fitting or otherwise unacceptable. If the crown doesn't fit properly, and sometimes this isn't discovered at the time of placement, then most dentists and labs will redo the crown at no charge...
First, your answer about turning the tooth black. The tooth turns black for two reasons,. One is if the tooth sustained a blow and the tooth died before the root canal was done. The second is if the dentist did not remove all of the tissue when doing the root canal, and left...
When crowns are set, they are cemented with materials that are chemicals, that are special for teeth, but still chemicals, there is always a chance to have a pulp inflamed once the crowns are set, not necessary all of them, could be one, or all, this is the pain that provably you...
