Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction - Health (4) - Nairaland
Nairaland Forum › Nairaland General › Health › Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction (21249 Views)
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by AreaFada2: 12:36pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
While Op is partly right, many 9ja dentists go for extraction only too readily. Dentists recommended extraction for a teenager, a relative. Despite my insistence that money was no object. In contrast to what some posters are saying on this thread that the dentists are poorly trained, the dentist who eventually did the extraction had his post grad education in Western Europe. I was appalled by the poor equipment they had. Extracting teeth of a 20 years old person is really not great. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 12:41pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Lol...What are you saying? You are comparing Nigeria to UK? Do you know the meaning of NHS? Google the price of RCT in a private dental clinic in Uk and come back for more schooling. Where in Nigeria will you do RCT for 20K? Oh yes i know, Mama Agness Dental Clinic. All best seeking treatment there toprealman: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by drsibz66(m): 12:45pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
godstino:Nigerian patients that you will be explaining treatment options to or even try to counsel them .. the next you will hear is .... this dr too talk just treat me biko. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 12:45pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Did you read the number two reason? A tooth that is grossly compromised with abscess and puss and systemic manifestations of fever and lymph node enlargement is not a candidate for RCT even if you can afford X20 of the cost AreaFada2: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 12:48pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
The clinical prowess of Nigerian Dentists is never in doubt as they contribute a significant number of Dentists in NHS and UAE AreaFada2: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by toprealman: 12:52pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:Stop being cynical bro. Mama Agnes you refer to disrupted your market because of your know it all attitude. I don't need to know the meaning NHS. I paid them treat me ànd our transaction ends there. I owe you no further explanation on this! I had it done in one of the western states last year. A business woman opened the dental clinic and employed professionals like you to render the service. I will rate them 9/10 for their excellent service. A young man in Umuahia is coming up and he does it at roughly the same price. Yes, you want people to believe that it is not cheap....market disruptors are taking over. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by AreaFada2: 12:57pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:Well, I could see myself that there was no abscess of any serious infection markers. The extracted tooth as supremely redeemable. Something the dentist admitted but added that it could likely get worse. There was even no initial dental x-ray as a new patient. ![]() Even the teeth cleaning the teenager had done prior to extraction was rather very crude. All manual because the generator just didn't start. And that was supposed to be a very good dental practice o ![]() |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by UDUJ(m): 12:59pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457 you are knowledgeable. Points well laid out just the way I appreciate it. Nice post ![]() |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by drsibz66(m): 1:02pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
[quote author=GhostWisperer post=97911908]there we go again!!! What kind of RCT are you talking about? There are different types and have different costs. There's Anterior RCT, there's Posterior RCT , Single Sitting RCT and Re-RCT. Oga doctor, these RCTs cost different prices and varies even within a particular country. If I begin to lash you like Market thief now, e go be like say I just dey provoke anyhow. Mr showoff, you're as guilty almost as the Nigeria government. The Nigeria healthcare started failing from our schools, the teaching and how many of your parents pushed majority of you there to study medicine for money and family clout and never for passion. That's why you're the most striking doctors in the world even though you're the top government earners. Done. Hypocrites everywhere. I will liken you to a nepa staff that switched of our transformer or terminal in my area for weeks and left a full community in darkness because some youths went to his office to insult him for poor power supply. Then the same nepa staff went to a clinic i work and was shouting at the doctors and nurses that werent professional enough , how will they not FULL service to his ward eventhough no deposit has being made. Summary ... Nigerians want to reap what they can never sow. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Starberg(m): 1:02pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:Please which one is more preferable between Veneer and Crown. Thanks, cos I am considering doing it for my disfigured tooth. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by lindiwey: 1:09pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
I experienced tooth ache last week and was referred to a private dental clinic by my HMO. The dentist suggested root canal and crowning as the treatment plan which was not covered under the NHIS scheme. RCT 40,000 Crowning 60,000 total N100,000. Where I wan take see 100k? I asked how much to extract, was told it was covered meaning I no go pay shi shi..na so I tell dentist say I dey come back the following week for extraction. Poster, your explanation is on point. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Whoknowsme: 1:23pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
slawormiir:I don't pray for my enemy to go through that pain. Out of negligence, I removed 3 tooth as a result of toothache because I felt the pain terribly and petted it so much. Nigerian system can't even afford the average man the necessary equipments to treat toothache or infection. Op thanks for this write-up |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Whoknowsme: 1:30pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
drsibz66: ![]() |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Sixfeetbelle: 1:31pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:How do I know if my teeth needs removal or RCT? Currently, I feel no pain, at least one that I can identify at the moment, but I suppose feeling pain in my teeth means it's already that bad. So, how do I notice it before it gets bad? |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by wiseone28: 1:33pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:How much to extract one shaky front tooth and replace it with a fixed one. How advisable too. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 1:34pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
The only way to know the extent of the disease process is to take a detailed medical history, do clinical examination and take a radiograph. History+ Clinical examination and Radiographs will decide. Sixfeetbelle: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 1:36pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
It depends. Government hospital or Private. Private will give you the best quality of care. wiseone28: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Sixfeetbelle: 1:36pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:Okay. Thanks. I do have to get this done at a General hospital, right? |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 1:37pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Veneers are more conservative but The decision is also affected by other clinical findings and history Starberg: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 1:38pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Yes you can. Sixfeetbelle: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by jacoik(m): 1:44pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
great work you did here op. I read same same topic here yesterday evening and almost weep for the guy that posted it. you just did justice to what he said yesterday |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by biggy26: 1:50pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:Not completely true, as it depends on the doctor you see. The doctor I met in a govt hospital, advised against extraction for cosmetic reasons, and I agree, even though it's more expensive. In terms of cost, private hospitals aren't necessarily more expensive than govt. Hospitals; I speak from experience when it comes to dental care. Infact, if I had known, I would have gone to a private hospital, cos it was way cheaper and more professional. For crowning, it isn't compulsory if they do a good job on you. It's actually expensive too. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by OrdinaryNigeria(m): 1:51pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
BoboNogoDie:ignorant villagers always think doing test is the solution to their treatment. Test only give clue to less than 20% of diseases. If someone is depressed, how do u test it? Africans have amazing crop of Drs working with meagre resources, available |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by Damian457(op): 1:53pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
You don’t know what you are saying biggy26: |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by BoboNogoDie: 1:54pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
OrdinaryNigeria:Foolish people always think they have a counter point... So, malaria drugs can be used to treat depression abi?
|
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by biggy26: 2:09pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
Damian457:Brainless statement in 2021. Well-done, Wiseman. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by samsard(m): 2:23pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
BoboNogoDie:I don't think there's anywhere in the world where a doctor must conduct lab tests for literally every symptom before administering treatment. That's his point. |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by GhostWisperer: 2:34pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
[quote author=drsibz66 post=97913740][/quote]disturbingly uncorrelated! |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by GhostWisperer: 2:37pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
DrFunmisticGlow:yes you are. Who earns more than doctors in any ministry or parastatal? |
| Re: Why Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction by sob8084: 3:01pm On Jan 10, 2021 |
it does make some sense. But the issue is that removing a tooth may also make it easier for another tooth to develop an issue. Or may create some psychological feeling. I would advise that one can take good care of the tooth. Personally, I have used a special toothpaste (morning and evening) to take care of sensitive gum Damian457: |
Why Do Nigerian Dentists Always Suggest Extraction? • Beware Of Fake "Dentistry Course Or Dentists". • 8 Interesting Facts About Dentists And Teeth • 2 • 3 • 4
Hurray! The Hard Stool Finally Came Out • JAPA: No More Leave Of Absence For Health Workers Relocating Abroad – FG • Never Shake A Crying Baby, It Could Lead To Blindness And Brain Damage- Doctor


