Thank you Jaz and team. I love this kind of discussion on non-clinical side of dentistry, like how these experienced dentists handle complains. Gonna bit by bit implement all I learnt from this episode into my practice.
what are people doing for cracked tooth syndrome where there are these large amg? I heard the replacing amg for composite is a no no... however I have been doing loads of these and pts said the symptoms have gone.
If the dentist can provide evidence that the tooth was radiographically and clinically vital before the treatment and also notes or consent form that pulpitis is a possible complication of crowning a tooth then there is no mistake made
Love how the not so shiny parts of dentistry are discussed and tools to manage the same are mentioned! Appreciate it!
Thank you Dr. This episode felt lighter and straight to the point.
Much more digestible.
thanks doc!
Its so sad to hear you sick! Im praying for your health!! Take care and thank you for this amazing podcast episode
God bless you - I'm 99% better. was some intense man flu!
Thank you Jaz and team. I love this kind of discussion on non-clinical side of dentistry, like how these experienced dentists handle complains. Gonna bit by bit implement all I learnt from this episode into my practice.
Great!!!
Thanks for making these!
appreciate you 🙏
what are people doing for cracked tooth syndrome where there are these large amg? I heard the replacing amg for composite is a no no... however I have been doing loads of these and pts said the symptoms have gone.
perhaps it was said because some believe it may be an inferior choice to indirect? Like you, I haven't been stung too bad!
If the dentist can provide evidence that the tooth was radiographically and clinically vital before the treatment and also notes or consent form that pulpitis is a possible complication of crowning a tooth then there is no mistake made
indeed - communication and documentation is everything!