Every dentist who treats you must perform an examination before treatment.
That examination may be minimal or complete depending on the situation. I
don't know about rules in China. In the USA, the information in your dental
record belongs to you, but the paper, film and computer medium belong to the
dental office. You are always entitled to a copy of your records in the
USA, but you must pay a "reasonable" copying fee. I hope this helps.
--
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Amatus
/
<> wrote in message
news: ups.com...
Quote:
> Thanks, Amatus. Is it true that the teeth "profile" useless after
> about two months? I don't know if they're willing to let us own it.
> (What's the general practice of a dentistry?) Also, how about the X-
> ray images? I lent it from them but can't copy using a regular copying
> machine.
>
> Yong Huang
>
> On Sep 4, 10:09 pm, "Amatus Cremona" <Nic...@sottovocce.com> wrote:
Quote:
>> Unless your Chinese clinic is planning some sore of short term treatment
>> which will be complete before you leave for the USA, don't bother. Wait
>> until you get to the USA, and have an Orthodontist evaluate her.
>>
>> Best wishes
>>
>> --
>> /
>>
>> Amatus
>>
>> /<yong...@yahoo.com> wrote in message
>>
>> news: ups.com...
>>
Quote:
>> > We live in China now. When we were at a dental clinic for general
>> > cleaning, the dentist recommended my 11-year-old daughter have
>> > orthodontics treatment after taking the teeth profile (not sure what
>> > to call it) and X-rays. She says the best time to start is right
>> > before menarche. But we may leave in 6 months to 1 year for US.
>> > Another dental clinic checked her teeth (for free, during promotion)
>> > and told us there's no such need for her. Suppose we do decide to let
>> > her wear brace now, how much trouble is there to move to another
>> > country and have another clinic continue to do regular checkup on her?
>> > Thanks.
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>>
Quote:
>> > Yong Huang
>> > yong321 at yahoo.com
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