Our Vision for the Future
As Dental Country continues to grow, we remain deeply committed to expanding our platform in ways that meet the changing needs of our audience. Dentistry is a dynamic field, with new technologies, techniques, and products emerging every year. We believe in staying at the forefront of these changes, ensuring that our content not only keeps up but also leads the way in educating our readers.
In the near future, we plan to introduce even more innovative tools and resources for both dental professionals and patients. One of our most exciting upcoming projects is the launch of interactive features designed to improve the user experience. This includes personalized content suggestions based on individual preferences, allowing dental professionals to access the most relevant practice management tips and product reviews for their specific needs. Patients will also benefit from personalized recommendations on oral hygiene products, helping them find the best solutions for their unique dental health requirements.
In addition to content personalization, we are working to develop a community platform where dental professionals can connect, share insights, and collaborate on best practices. This network will allow for peer-to-peer learning and foster a community of shared knowledge and support, helping professionals stay updated on the latest industry trends and innovations. We envision this space as a hub for dental experts to exchange ideas and help each other succeed in a competitive and rapidly evolving field.
For patients, we are expanding our content library to include more multimedia resources like videos, infographics, and interactive guides. These resources will cover everything from understanding dental procedures to improving daily oral hygiene habits. By offering a more visual and interactive learning experience, we aim to make dental care more approachable and less intimidating for the general public.
Our long-term vision is to become the most comprehensive online platform for dental education. We aim to be the first place both dental professionals and patients turn to for trusted, up-to-date information. To support this, we are exploring partnerships with leading dental schools, healthcare organizations, and technology companies that will allow us to provide cutting-edge educational tools, research, and data-driven insights.
As we look to the future, we remain grounded in our core values: a commitment to quality, a focus on empowering our readers, and a passion for transforming the way dental information is delivered. The future of Dental Country is bright, and we look forward to continuing to serve the dental community and the public for many years to come.
30 Responses
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I just had 3 broken teeth removed and asked the oral surgeon to place bone grafting in preparation for implants. He did that for thousands of dollars without informing me that I’ll pretty much be starting over when he places the implant posts? I’ll be a year with teeth missing in front. Now one of my front teeth (adjacent to the extracted broken teeth)has become loose and the Oral Surgeon told me to “see your general dentist ASAP”. Naturally I have to wait 4 days for an appointment. IT will probably be too late to save the loose front tooth by then.
Nancy K. I’m so sorry. I was without 2 fronts for the better part of a year and it was definitely trying. Now it will be a 2-tooth gap on the side. Biggest advice is to get the posts and crowns in the moment you’re eligible. The flipper caused problems with my other teeth. Maybe go to your regular medical doc and see if it’s possibly infected that makes it feel loose to get antibiotics? Salt water too. I was born with this one in the roof of my mouth and then had decades of orthodontics that just weakened the bone to practically nothing, topped off with a bad car accident with a punch to the face with the air bag (and I had gum grafts twice there before I was 10!). It’s caused problems and pain my entire life and I’ve always felt it wouldn’t last, but it’s still not easy. I feel for you 💗
Carin G. I’m so sorry to hear this. I hope you get everything fixed so you do t have to continue going through this. I feel so bad for you. 🥲
Kathie G. thank you!
Iv had the same the teeth next to the implants fail
Lisa N. this can happen?
Gabrielle S. yes can be over time though
Lisa N. please tell me this isn’t common
Lisa N. I’ve never considered this before, but happened to me too! I have 2 implants next to each other now.
Cristi F. yes I have 3 each upper side and I can feel the natural tooth next to my last implant getting weak
Did they tell you the reason?
This is what worries me. 23,000 for upper all on 5, (that may fail), 2000 for upper dentures. Very confused and don’t know which Way to go..
Glen S. same here
Glen S. me too.
Glen S. all on 4 does not fail very often not like single implants.
Glen, My dad was same age as you when he got dentures. He never could get used to them and said they hurt his mouth, but he never gave them a chance to work. He decided to get implants. The surgeon advised against it, but he wanted the implants and snap in teeth. He got them, but the trauma to his mouth caused Oromandibular Dystonia. Now he has this neurological muscle movement disorder and his mouth will not close. Please research Dystonia before you have the implants. Dystonia is so painful that my dad barely gets out of bed anymore. He is 70 years old now. Please be careful. We had no idea this could happen!!
Tonya P. thank you
Tonya P. I feel so sorry for your dad, it’s not fair.
Glen S. no it is not. I just like for people to know. I wish you much success with whatever you choose.
Tonya P. sounds like his implants were not placed properly. There are lots of people with snap ins and all on 4 with no issues.
Carrie P. you are correct. This is part of informed consent. People must know this is a possibility.
Tonya P. you can have issues have a tooth pulled. Every procedure has a risk .
Glen S. failure is not that common as I understand. This was a natural tooth but was a problem since I was a kid and finally met it’s match. I’d go with the implants but it’s not fun no matter what.
Glen S. I had no choice but to go with dentures. They are just fine I can chew anything at least I can eat!! Only on the top btw!!
Dental work has been a lifelong struggle for me and sooo costly. That’s why I’m having them all removed and getting dents implants.
Nancy P. I asked mine about that as difficult as it would be but they said that was a hard no. All my bottoms are ok and the right side top is fine, but I’m just waiting….
Omg…I have been worrying about this!! So sorry..thats rough!
If you ever need to direct your children into a high earning profession. DENTAL SCHOOL. They are thieves. It’s so disappointing and so wrong on so many levels. The amount of people’s whose lives who be changed if they had access to dental care. I don’t get that about our society. The whole capitalist health industry. Sorry for the poor grammar
Jennifer C. seriously. My son is studying to be a neurologist, but I keep telling him oral surgery. Free dental for me then!