My health insurence does not have dental care?

so how much do you think it would be to have both bottom impacted wisdom teeth pulled?

My health insurence does not have dental care?
It's not uncommon for people to have health insurance but not have the dental coverage. In that instance there is a company called Ameriplan that fits very well with what you already have and can save you money on your dental needs.





It's $19.95 a month for dental, vision, rx and chiropractic services. And just by doing a brief check of our fee schedules ( it will ultimately depend on where you live) but on average, the cost to have an impacted wisdom tooth removed can range from $115-160 by using the Ameriplan discount.





You can take a look at the plans on this site http://www.mybenefitsplus.com/40398854 Please call me for details of if you have any questions.





I sure hope this helps you!
Reply:I am going to have to say around four hundred dollars. I say that because, I had one pulled and it was about two hundred and thirty dollars.
Reply:Approximately $150 -$350 for each tooth if it is fully erupted in the jaw.


Extracting a partially or completely impacted wisdom tooth ranges from $350 -$650.
Reply:You may want to consider a dental discount plan, like Ameriplan or Careington(more affordable). You could also contact your local dental society and request the names of dentists that provide free, low cost or sliding scale fee services to patients. The list will include local dental schools and public hospitals that provide free or low cost services. Most states have a dental society. Some counties and cities have them, as well. Call the American Dental Association to verify the name of your dental society.
Reply:Can vary quite a bit--maybe as little a couple of hundred total for both; could be closer to $800.





BTW, dental is rarely included in ANY insurance plan and is NEVER included in any UHC--universal health care. Won't hear Hillary and others admit that, but Britain, Canada, France, etc. NOT INCLUDED.





Good luck--shop around and check on this if you don't have a lot of bucks:


Health Centers provide health and dental care to people of all ages, whether or not they have health insurance or the money to pay for health care.


http://ask.hrsa.gov/pc/





Consider a clinic attached to a dental school OR community college that teaches dental hygiene. The students work WITH dentists on real folks.