how does a consult in oral and maxillofacial surgery sound--costly ?

Question

How does a career in oral and maxillofacial surgery sound ?

Answer 1

Absolutely not: And consider a second opinion. The procedure will probably cost a fair amount. So consider closest medical/dental school for treatment in the clinic.

Answer 2

Depends: The fee(s) associated with an oral and maxillofacial surgery consultation can vary depending on the complexity of the problem you are being evaluated for. A more complex problem will require more time and possibly additional diagnostic studies which will impact the fee(s).

Answer 3

No: While more and more procedures can be done using "minimally invasive techniques, " the goal of any surgery is to treat the problem, not to ensure the best cosmetic result. However, all things being equal, laparoscopic approaches do offer faster recoveries and less scaring.

Answer 4

No: Depends on the type of surgery. It would be best to have a procedure in mind and then ask the question.

Answer 5

No: But more types of surgery is being done as techniques develop.

Answer 6

Improvement: You should expect to breathe better with less nasal congestion, decreased sinus pressure/pain and decreased number of sinus infections. More info at www.Socalsinus.Com.

Answer 7

Insurance coverage: Cosmetic surgery is usually not coverd by insurance unless there is a functional component or the surgery is actually a reconstructive one such as following an accident or trauma. A doctor needs to have it evaluated and submit request for prior authorization.

Answer 8

Insurance for cosmet: If the surgery is re3constructive ie replace a missing breast or do burn scar reconstruction then insurance will usually pay but if it is merely to look better then it is not covered.

Answer 9

No: Cosmetic surgery is not covered by insurance. Reconstructive surgery maybe covered by some insurance if medical necessity requirements are attained. Cosmetic surgery is usually completed to address a cosmetic defect in a normal healthy person. Cosmetic surgery is elective and very effective for realistic patients...But not covered by medical insurance.

Answer 10

No: Cosmetic surgery is considered not medically necessary, according to insurance companies. Therefore, cosmetic surgery is usually not covered by those policies. Patient seeking to improve their appearance with cosmetic surgery have several financial options including: savings for surgery, borrowing money, or financing.

Answer 11

Cosmetic surgery: Is usually not covered by insurance.

Answer 12

It depends: Some procedures that are medically necessary, such as a breast reduction for back and neck pain, but which can also improve the appearance of your breasts, are often covered by insurance. Eyelid surgery that removes excess skin that causes visual obstruction can also provide cosmetic enhancement to your eyelids, and are often covered by insurance.

Answer 13

A thorough: History and physical will be performed and a plan will be crafted suited to your needs and desires. The plan will be discussed with you and your questions answered prior to the beginning of the anesthetic.

Answer 14

Keep you alive: Essentially the anesthesiologist job is to keep you alive during surgery. We monitor you vital signs and treat any abnormalities that occur due to the surgery or medications. Each anesthesiologist will see their patients the morning of surgery and plan the care of their patients. I hope that this helps.

Answer 15

A few hours: If you are referring to the local anesthesia that was given then it should wear off in 2-3 hours. If you are referring to a parasthesia that may have been caused by an oral surgery procedure then that varies greatly and more information would be needed to offer an opinion.

Answer 16

Varies: The time limit varies depending on the type of anaesthetic given and how your own system breaks down the drug used.

Answer 17

It depends: On what type of local anesthetic is used. It can range from one to 12 hours.

Answer 18

1-2 hours: Typically 1-2 hours.. However, there are medications that wil cause numbness for 4-6 hours after oral surgery.

Answer 19

Depends: Depends on the area and the type of anesthesia used as well as how it was administered. Shortest time is about 2 hours. Longest is about 8 hours. Often we use longest acting anesthetic (Marcaine) so patient will be comfortable longer. Ask your surgeon.

Answer 20

1-3 hours: 1-3 hours. sometimes longer if long acting agents used.

how does a consult in oral and maxillofacial surgery sound--costly ?

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