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Re: Biotechotcguy post# 7147

Monday, 01/08/2024 3:14:38 PM

Monday, January 08, 2024 3:14:38 PM

Post# of 7480
It's a good question. The thing is that this type of technology places some of the work on the patient. It's less time to the doctor, so they can work on other procedures that require in-house visits, while saving the patient time and money making a trip out to the office every time, they need to change mold. Saves on equipment and cost of consumables. Now, remember, there is a technology where the doctor still has to be present at some capacity to make sure things are done correctly and sign off.

Omolive may have more information than I do about this. I am not sure if the company itself with be the intermediary between the patient and the offices, allowing patients to phone into specialists of Aerodontis to make sure the changes and adjustments are made correctly. Or, they would have to phone in and make a reservation with their place of practice for a shortened period to make changes. Regardless, that's where dental insurance comes in. Not sure how that would honestly work. If the doctor would charge full price for their time to the insurance, or it would be a specific or specialized "procedure" so that there was only so much out of pocket someone would have to pay.

I assume here in lies the importance in selling this product to orthodontic offices. Do the doctors actually care about your smile or not, haha.