The questions people ask most often at our front desk, answered in plain language by the Odonto-Stomatology team at Ky Hoa.
What health insurance (BHYT) covers for dental treatment, the documents to bring, and which services are and are not covered.
Many people assume that using a health insurance card for dental care leaves only one option: going to a public hospital and waiting your turn. That is not quite the case.
Read more →Health insurance pays for treating dental conditions, not for cosmetic wishes. Here is the specific list so you know what to expect before your visit.
Read more →The answer comes down to one thing: whether the tooth is being removed because it is causing a problem, or removed on request while it is still healthy.
Read more →Many people assume that any scaling appointment is paid for by insurance, but it actually depends on the reason for the scaling. Here is the clear picture.
Read more →A tooth that aches at night or stays sensitive for a long time is often a sign the pulp is inflamed. Timely root canal treatment lets you keep the natural tooth instead of losing it.
Read more →Many people would like to use their health insurance card for a dental visit but hold back because they are unsure what documents to bring or what happens at reception. Here Ky Hoa Dental sets it out simply so you can go in prepared.
Read more →A tooth has been sensitive all week, but office hours are exactly when you are at work, and taking half a day off for a dental appointment feels like a nuisance. This article explains using your health insurance card for a dental visit on a Saturday: where it is possible and whether the process differs from a weekday.
Read more →This is the question we receive most often by phone. Your health insurance card names a different hospital as your place of initial registration, so can you bring it to Ky Hoa Dental for a dental visit? Here is a clear answer.
Read more →Why prices differ between clinics, what to ask about before treatment starts, and how health insurance helps with the cost.
The same wisdom tooth extraction can be quoted very differently from one place to the next. Your confusion is fair, and the gap has clear reasons behind it.
Read more →Many people want scaling done but hold back because they do not know what it will cost. The figure varies with each person's teeth, and in some cases a health insurance card helps.
Read more →A familiar question at Ky Hoa Dental is how much it costs to fill one decayed tooth. The honest answer is that it depends, and in this article we set out exactly what it depends on so you can plan ahead.
Read more →People come to Ky Hoa with the same question: if a crown is a crown, why does one clinic quote so little and another so much for a single tooth? This article sets out each type, where it sits on the price list and how to ask so nothing stays vague.
Read more →Why teeth deteriorate faster with age, whether a loose tooth should be kept or removed, and dental care when you have an underlying condition.
Older adults face oral health issues that younger people rarely meet. Understanding them helps families care for their parents better and spot the moment to seek help.
Read more →Losing teeth with age is not simply a given. Understanding the real causes helps you keep your natural teeth for far longer.
Read more →When an older adult feels a tooth wobble while chewing, the worry sets in. Some want it out straight away for peace of mind, others hold on to it at all costs. In truth this is not a decision you can make at home: the dentist needs to examine you and take an x-ray before anyone knows whether the tooth can still be saved.
Read more →A denture shares every meal of your day, yet few people are given detailed instructions on how to look after it. Cleaning it properly keeps the denture lasting longer and keeps your gums and remaining teeth healthy too.
Read more →How oral health relates to diabetes and heart disease, and what to keep in mind when treating patients with underlying conditions.
Many people living with diabetes for years never suspect that their bleeding gums and loosening teeth are connected to their blood sugar. In truth, the two travel together.
Read more →Many older patients avoid extractions for fear their blood pressure will spike or their blood sugar will climb. With the right preparation, an extraction can still be straightforward and safe.
Read more →People who have taken blood pressure medication for years often mention a dry, burning mouth, food tasting flat, and a tongue that sticks on waking. It is not a small thing: a mouth that stays dry quietly wears teeth down faster.
Read more →Wisdom tooth extraction, root canal treatment, scaling - what actually happens and how to prepare.
This is the question that keeps people putting off a wisdom tooth extraction year after year. We will answer it plainly, without sugar-coating.
Read more →Many people put off scaling because they worry it will grind away their enamel. Let us look at what actually happens.
Read more →Straight after an extraction, most people wonder what they can safely eat without causing pain or fresh bleeding. The first two days are when the blood clot forms in the socket, and eating sensibly helps the wound settle and close over.
Read more →The word extraction puts many people on edge, partly from fear of pain and partly from worry about whether the instruments are truly clean. This article walks through exactly how an extraction is carried out, from the moment you sit down in the chair to the moment you leave.
Read more →The words root canal make many people wince, mostly from stories they have heard rather than experience. This article addresses that fear directly: what the treatment actually is, what it feels like, and why it is sometimes the way to keep a tooth.
Read more →Preventing and treating decay in baby teeth, when to bring a child for a first visit, and health insurance cover for children.
Many parents assume a damaged baby tooth is no great loss, since it will fall out anyway. But baby teeth that break down early can affect the permanent teeth that follow.
Read more →Many parents assume that because baby teeth are replaced anyway, a dentist can wait until the child is older. In fact the right moment for a first visit comes much earlier than most families expect, and starting at the right time means less fear and less pain later on.
Read more →Call our hotline or send us a message on Zalo. Our customer care team will advise you and arrange an appointment that suits you.
