Announcement

Collapse
No announcement yet.

Dental work in Eastern Europe

Collapse
X
 
  • Filter
  • Time
  • Show
Clear All
new posts

  • Dental work in Eastern Europe

    Looks like oral decrepitude deigns that I need a tooth extraction but not wishing to work as a pie-crimper thereafter I am thinking about having an implant replacement (but retaining my bra size).
    The dentist advised me yesterday that it could cost about £3,000 and my sibling like he is going to Poland to have his done and at a fraction of the cost. Obviously, if there are complications it's not such a good idea but have anyone of you gone down the latter route at all? (Or latter root perhaps).
    If so what was your experience?

    By the way, I once checked into what was supposed to be a large hotel with outdoor thermal baths (courtesy of the local geology) in western Hungary and it doubled up as a private hospital catering largely for German-speaking dental and medical patients who schlepped there to have treatment at a lower cost.

  • #2
    Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

    Originally posted by Taunton Blue Genie View Post
    Looks like oral decrepitude deigns that I need a tooth extraction but not wishing to work as a pie-crimper thereafter I am thinking about having an implant replacement (but retaining my bra size).
    The dentist advised me yesterday that it could cost about £3,000 and my sibling like he is going to Poland to have his done and at a fraction of the cost. Obviously, if there are complications it's not such a good idea but have anyone of you gone down the latter route at all? (Or latter root perhaps).
    If so what was your experience?

    By the way, I once checked into what was supposed to be a large hotel with outdoor thermal baths (courtesy of the local geology) in western Hungary and it doubled up as a private hospital catering largely for German-speaking dental and medical patients who schlepped there to have treatment at a lower cost.
    This is probably not the reply you were looking for, however, I did go to Thailand for dental treatment a few years ago. The dental clinics there cater for foreigners and the standard of care is very high, very hygienic and would put many UK clinics to shame... at a fraction of the cost too, of course.

    I also had an operation (cue "lady-boy" jokes ) and the hospital was like a 5* hotel, again at a fraction of the cost (stomach surgery in fact!).

    The medical tourism industry in Thailand is a growing business. Many foreigners who don't have medical insurance head there for a combined holiday/treatment. All the doctors & nurses at both the select private hospitals and the dental clinics speak English and a large number attended western medical schools.

    Comment


    • #3
      Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

      was it a happy ending?

      Comment


      • #4
        Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

        Originally posted by Taunton Blue Genie View Post
        Looks like oral decrepitude deigns that I need a tooth extraction but not wishing to work as a pie-crimper thereafter I am thinking about having an implant replacement (but retaining my bra size).
        The dentist advised me yesterday that it could cost about £3,000 and my sibling like he is going to Poland to have his done and at a fraction of the cost. Obviously, if there are complications it's not such a good idea but have anyone of you gone down the latter route at all? (Or latter root perhaps).
        If so what was your experience?

        By the way, I once checked into what was supposed to be a large hotel with outdoor thermal baths (courtesy of the local geology) in western Hungary and it doubled up as a private hospital catering largely for German-speaking dental and medical patients who schlepped there to have treatment at a lower cost.
        Remember seeing this Fred, i'm currently going through the process of having an implant, 2 consulations so far with another one tomorrow, yesterdays appointment relieved me of 2 squid short of £200 and that was a bit of Jaw imaging stuff, X-ray and some other method, i have been quoted £2,600 for the actual treatment, i think i will be having the implant about March time, the cavity of the missing tooth has to heal a little bit more, I kind of considered having the full monty done in Turkey circa 9k but have bottled it in case any thing went wrong. and needing emergency aftercare

        Comment


        • #5
          Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

          One of the boys in the pub went to Turkey to get his teeth seen too.

          £7K lighter, 2 weeks home and they’ve started moving around his mouth

          Comment


          • #6
            Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

            Originally posted by BLUETIT View Post
            One of the boys in the pub went to Turkey to get his teeth seen too.

            £7K lighter, 2 weeks home and they’ve started moving around his mouth
            probably a military chew!

            Comment


            • #7
              Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

              My daughter had to have five teeth extracted before having her brace fitted
              She’s 23 now so it was seven years ago
              The private dental clinics in Cardiff quoted £16-1800 for the surgery
              Luckily l knew the receptionist who told me about a private dental clinic on Chepstow Rd Newport
              I gave them a call and after a consultation was quoted £600
              Apparently it would have been the same dental surgeon who works out of Moriston Hospital
              Google the clinic it’s bound to still be there if you want another quote

              Comment


              • #8
                Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                These places abroad should have a partner implant clinic in the uk, so if there are any problems or concerns then you can visit then instead of jumping on a plane. I've had three implants, so if you want any information on the process, then im your man.

                Comment


                • #9
                  Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                  Originally posted by BLUETIT View Post
                  One of the boys in the pub went to Turkey to get his teeth seen too.

                  £7K lighter, 2 weeks home and they’ve started moving around his mouth

                  You shouldn't laugh really, especially at somebody else's misfortune, but that's nucking futs.

                  Comment


                  • #10
                    Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                    My niece had a boob job in Turkey
                    Two grand instead of six over here
                    Three months after getting home they started seeping
                    She went to A&E and was told quite rightly to go back to Turkey as the NHS wouldn’t touch her
                    She ended up paying a further two grand in a private hospital in Liverpool
                    They were the only hospital that would touch her so be warned if you do plan on getting ‘Cheaper’ surgery abroad

                    Comment


                    • #11
                      Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                      Originally posted by Sunnysideup View Post
                      My niece had a boob job in Turkey
                      Two grand instead of six over here
                      Three months after getting home they started seeping
                      She went to A&E and was told quite rightly to go back to Turkey as the NHS wouldn’t touch her
                      She ended up paying a further two grand in a private hospital in Liverpool
                      They were the only hospital that would touch her so be warned if you do plan on getting ‘Cheaper’ surgery abroad
                      That's my boob job out of the window.

                      Comment


                      • #12
                        Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                        Thing with Implants you need to go back a few times....jetting off to Thailand or Turkey may save you a few bob, but if it goes wrong you're fkd.....have a look at Dental Art in East Finchley they're a Bulgarian company working out of London.

                        Comment


                        • #13
                          Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                          Originally posted by Whisperer View Post
                          Thing with Implants you need to go back a few times....jetting off to Thailand or Turkey may save you a few bob, but if it goes wrong you're fkd.....have a look at Dental Art in East Finchley they're a Bulgarian company working out of London.
                          They should have a partner dentist in the UK. Not great, but better than getting on a plane three times over a 3-4 month period.

                          Comment


                          • #14
                            Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                            Heard plenty of horror stories from people getting work done on the cheap overseas.
                            What a lot fail to look up before they go is if there’s any complications when you come back, it’s not covered by the NHS so you’ll have to go private to fix it.

                            Comment


                            • #15
                              Re: Dental work in Eastern Europe

                              Originally posted by Taunton Blue Genie View Post
                              Looks like oral decrepitude deigns that I need a tooth extraction but not wishing to work as a pie-crimper thereafter I am thinking about having an implant replacement (but retaining my bra size).
                              The dentist advised me yesterday that it could cost about £3,000 and my sibling like he is going to Poland to have his done and at a fraction of the cost. Obviously, if there are complications it's not such a good idea but have anyone of you gone down the latter route at all? (Or latter root perhaps).
                              If so what was your experience?

                              By the way, I once checked into what was supposed to be a large hotel with outdoor thermal baths (courtesy of the local geology) in western Hungary and it doubled up as a private hospital catering largely for German-speaking dental and medical patients who schlepped there to have treatment at a lower cost.
                              I know some seriously heavy weight dentist in the UK, NHS specialist (not your drillers and fillers), and they strongly recommend avoiding this route. Apparently hospitals are full of people looking for corrective work these days.

                              Comment

                              Working...
                              X