Dental treatment

29 views
1 support
5 comments

Unregistered member

Edited on 23/11/2015 at 16:28

Since having my stroke I have for the pastb3 and a bit years had to use a private dentist as in Swindon there are no NHS dentist who are registered surgeons and so far have spent nearly £2000 on dental treatments and being a pensioner this is a lot of money surely there must be some help out there for this situation

All comments

robjmckinney

Ambassador

12/10/2015 at 21:19

Good advisor

robjmckinney

Ambassador

Last activity on 01/07/2025 at 23:08

Joined in 2015

627 comments posted | 13 in the Living with cardiovascular diseases group

59 of their responses were helpful to members

Rewards

Good Advisor
Contributor
Messenger
Committed
Explorer
Evaluator

View profileView Add a friendAdd Write

Get in touch with your local health authority and they will supply you access to a local NHS dentist. Your GP should have the number or a leaflet with the details and the number!

See the signature

robjmckinney

Dental treatment https://www.carenity.co.uk/forum/other-discussions/living-with-cardiovascular-diseases/dental-treatment-554 2015-10-12 21:19:16

Unregistered member

12/10/2015 at 22:52

If you follow this link @Robert ball , you type your town in and it brings up a list of dentists with a table showing if they are taking fee paying adults, non-fee paying adults or children. It starts with the ones closest and gets further away. I found one a half hour drive away, but it is worth it for the savings.

http://www.nhs.uk/Service-Search/Dentists/LocationSearch/3

Dental treatment https://www.carenity.co.uk/forum/other-discussions/living-with-cardiovascular-diseases/dental-treatment-554 2015-10-12 22:52:31

Unregistered member

22/11/2015 at 15:34

Can I say I've been in the same boat by not being able to afford dental treatment until someone told me that being on benefits I should get help. Well after digging about a bit I found out I was on the wrong benefit and had been for years. Just had it corrected so now my dental bill will be a lot lower, same as opticians and my prescriptions, worth getting it checked out.

Stu.

Dental treatment https://www.carenity.co.uk/forum/other-discussions/living-with-cardiovascular-diseases/dental-treatment-554 2015-11-22 15:34:21

robjmckinney

Ambassador

23/11/2015 at 10:56

Good advisor

robjmckinney

Ambassador

Last activity on 01/07/2025 at 23:08

Joined in 2015

627 comments posted | 13 in the Living with cardiovascular diseases group

59 of their responses were helpful to members

Rewards

Good Advisor
Contributor
Messenger
Committed
Explorer
Evaluator

View profileView Add a friendAdd Write

If you are on income support or equivalent your dentistry is free, so always worth checking your benefit type and entitlement. If you are a dependant or low income there is a exemption certificate you can apply for from the government, therefore again your dentistry is free!

See the signature

robjmckinney

Dental treatment https://www.carenity.co.uk/forum/other-discussions/living-with-cardiovascular-diseases/dental-treatment-554 2015-11-23 10:56:02

Unregistered member

23/11/2015 at 16:28

@robjmckinney that's what I've just sorted out because I was in the wrong group and it's going to be a big help to me now.

Dental treatment https://www.carenity.co.uk/forum/other-discussions/living-with-cardiovascular-diseases/dental-treatment-554 2015-11-23 16:28:57

Dental treatment

All comments

Give your opinion

What do you think about the Carenity Forum and community?

How do you use Carenity? Share your experience!

Articles to discover...