"upload id": "v02a62g3d94vi4iljt1etmhejhg", "duration": 545. 834, "sourceprovider": "readtt", "contanttype": 1, "extra": ""audio text": "we're going to talk about this today." in fact, a lot of people are concerned about how this thing is priced, or why the price gap is so big, and what's going to affect your ultimate cost. That's right, it's a place where people often have a lot of questions, so let's just start. Let's start by saying the difference between the real experience and the price. What was the psychological difference when you went to settle the bill? Well, i took out my right-hand tooth and paid for it, and he said it was 1,824, and the health insurance reported 436 and then i paid for 1388. My hands were shaking when i swiped it, because i thought it was $3,400. A thousand is a lot more than expected. Did the family say anything? I went home and told my mother that my mother was shocked, that she had two of them in the county hospital last year, that it cost two hundred, and that she asked if it was dental gold. Then i asked a friend of the dentist's, and he said the cost of pulling out the brain teeth varied widely, ranging from 150 to 3,000, and the key was how to pull, which one and where. It's really surprising in the price range, and then we're going to say something. The price range for the brain teeth in 2025 is a different type of brain teeth. How does it charge? It's the cheapest, $150 to $400. It's a little bit more expensive, 300 to 600. Tilt upper brain teeth, 400 to 800. Tilt down, 600 to 1,200. A thousand to two thousand. It's more expensive, with a thousand to three thousand. That's a big difference. Is this a little bit too much to collect? Yes, the price is 300 to 800 more, and the price is based on the normal rate of 30 percent floating down at different district and hospital levels, and then me, which, at the bottom of the right level, is partially buried, with an initial offer of 168, plus 300, plus some anaesthetics, film and stitching material, and finally 1824. Well, then why does the resistance of this intellectual tooth make the price difference so different? What did the doctor do? If it's the right brain teeth, it's completely grown and it's in the right direction, and it's down with a clamp. It's the simplest, the least expensive. If it is, it's tilted, it'll probably have to be pulled out with a pin, sometimes with a cut of a tooth and a stitch or two. If it's horizontally blocked, it'll have to cut open some of the bones and split them into pieces to get them out. This will take a long time and will have a heavy post-operative reaction. If it's an ambush, it's completely buried in the bone, it's more complicated, and it might have to be slowly sharpened with an ultrasound bone knife to dig out the teeth. It's a long and expensive operation, usually done by specialists. So why did the doctor come up and look at that panorama first, how did he get to know the difficulty and the price? Actually, the first time he looked at you, he was watching your film. As soon as the film was opened, he looked at the position of the tooth, the direction, and then the relationship with the nerve and the neighbour, he basically had a surgical programme and a general cost. I see, in addition to the difficulty of the operation, what options do you have for making your bills expensive, for example, in this film? It's cheap to shoot a little tooth, a panorama and a cbct, 30 to 50 bucks, but he can only see one tooth. And then the panorama shows a full mouth of teeth, 80 to 150, which is usually taken. If you're complicated, like a bone ambush or close to your nerves, you might have to add another cbct, which is $200 to $400. Looks like we're gonna have to figure out how much money we're going to have to make. Well, for example, microstuffs. It's just that traditional tooth pulls may use hammers and chisels, and now many people will choose to use this turbine or ultrasound bone knife, which will be a little more subtle, and then your post-operative reaction will be lighter, but he'll cost 300 to 800 bucks. And there's a suture line, and if it's a absorbent line, it'll cost a few dozen to a hundred bucks. It then includes a sponge cutter or a glue plug, all of which are used as consumables, at an additional cost. But in fact, it's good to grow without that. Ok, what we're going to say next is the issue of health insurance reimbursement, that is to say, which items can be reported and which items are not reported, and how do we distinguish between policies in this area? In fact, health-care policies vary from one place to another, but in general terms, such as ordinary tooth extraction, a proper intellectual tooth, or a relatively simple tooth-retarding tooth, most district-based health-care clinics can report 50 to 70 per cent, but the rates of potential reimbursement vary from hospital to hospital level. Well, isn't that the complicated kind of tooth-retarding or the use of micro-stamps? The complex teeth, or the small-earthed-up part of you, like an ultrasound bone knife, is in many places a partially self-financed project, which may cost all of it. And then there's, uh, a healthy tooth that needs to be pulled, a beauty that some places simply don't report. A lot of people say that this rule of health insurance reimbursement is far too arbitrary, and is there any practical suggestion that could help avoid some of this kind of payout? Most importantly, before you pull out your teeth, you ask the front desk how much you can pay for this program, and how much you can pay for it, especially if this tiny part doesn't go out of the way, and you let him make it clear to you in one piece, or you'll be like me when i close the bill. Okay, so let's move on to this, which is how this public hospital and private oral institution choose, what difference do they make in terms of prices, appointments, doctors, technology and health care? In public hospitals, his prices are more transparent and are based on price bureau standards, but private mouth chains, which say that his prices are more volatile, often have some group purchases or first discounts. Does that sound more profitable for the private sector? Private appointments are convenient, you can go on weekends, and then he's pushing the micro-intensity, and the equipment is new. But the doctor's level is uneven, and you have to check his resume. Then there's a lot of specialists at the public hospital, but you might meet this type of pediatrician, and then his micro-creation is common, but his equipment depends on the hospital. And there's health insurance, which is a lot to pay for in the public sector, but a lot in the private sector doesn't go to health insurance, you have to pay for it. I see. Can you give us something more specific, that's for different mentalities? How do you choose this hospital? If that's a simple, straight-minded tooth, you go straight to a community hospital or a level-ii hospital, you can get $200, and you don't have to line up at the sanctuary. But if it's the complex intellectual teeth that's holding back, or that's a bone ambush, it's better to suggest that you go to a public dental specialist hospital or to a tri-academic hospital and find a doctor with a facial surgery. So if you're particularly worried about pain and you have a better budget, you can go to a private institution with a reputation, but you have to make sure that the chief surgeon is from the artery, so don't let that general practitioner practice for you. Oh, let's talk about it from a different angle, which means there's nothing we can do to keep it safe and to spend a little less. In fact, if you want to save money, the first thing you need to do is deal with your teeth. You're in your twenties and you're in your twenties, hard and risky. And the longer it grows, the longer it drags, it jumps directly from 300 to 2,000. And then the degree of suffering rises. It seems that this delay is really not just to make you suffer more, but to make you spend more. And, you know, it's best to pull two of the same one at a time. Don't listen to what people say. It's too late. You can't even eat after you're swollen on both sides. And then there's the fact that you're gonna have to make a film for the doctor to identify you. And finally, you can look at private hospital co-purchases, but you have to see if it contains all the costs and the doctor's qualifications. All right, let's talk about this again. How do we look rationally at the price of this toothbrush。that's why it doesn't make any sense for you to look at this unit. What really matters? In fact, the cost of the brain teeth is determined entirely by the growth of your teeth, the way you operate, the hospital you choose. My mother, for example, pulled two proper upper teeth in the county hospital, one in 10 minutes, for a total of 280. And then i'm still in the middle of a neurological situation, and then i'm doing a little, and i'm spending a thousand and eight. It's pointless for you simply to compare the price, but the key is to choose the right option according to your actual situation. So it's really too much to drag, and the longer it takes, the more risky it is, the more expensive it is. That's right. One year, maybe one millimeter up your teeth. Then the price will be one more number and the face will swell for three days. So if you've got smart teeth, you'll have to deal with them as soon as possible. We really want to tell you today that the cost of pulling out the teeth really is very different. Then you must know in advance the details of your teeth and the charges. Well, that's where we're going, then thank you for listening to us next time. Bye-bye. ", "ttts m"https://tosv. Byed. Org/obj/tos-tingtoutiao/ai podcast m== sync, corrected by elderman == @elder man
