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Removing Braces at Home - Because It's Impossible to Get an NHS Dentist

It's no secret, I hate the NHS in the UK. The healthcare is NOT free, but rather a forced government scheme which takes tax for every working individual in the country.
The money goes into the NHS (National Health Care) system, but getting your money back out is another matter entirely!
Here's the biggest joke. Even if you manage to get an NHS dentist, you STILL HAVE TO PAY. Your treatment is only subsidised.
- If you need a crown, then you need to pay £306.80 (But it'll be a very low quality crown, sometimes even silver colored)
- Composite filling on a rear molar? Forget it! It's not covered on the NHS! Only mercury amalgam (silver fillings which don't bond with teeth), but they will GLADLY extract it for £70.70
- Need braces! Well you have to be younger than 18 years old, so f*** you!
- But good luck finding an NHS dentist! Most folks pay the taxes towards the NHS, and then pay more money to go privately. So they double pay.
Wanna go private?
One standard small composite filling will set you back between £200-£400 (Mandatory X-Ray/Scan, treatment plan, they usually upsell a scale and polish, then the actual treatment).
Need a root canal and crown? Forget it! You're looking at £1250 and up!
If you are in extreme pain, you WILL pay! and you will pay a lot!
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If you don't work and you live off the government, then you are winning! If you also have health issues, then you're winning even more!
This is the only way to get 'free' heathcare in the UK, except, everybody else is paying your way.
Having lived in America and the UK, it's really strange each time I visit the UK and observe what crazy laws or schemes are happening! These are jusually related to the NHS, they want their population healthy so they don't use the system.
Here's a few examples:
[Sugar Tax]
lr;dr - If you're drink has sugar in it, you will pay more. So if you go into McDonalds, you might be surpised to see that Coca Cola is more expensive than Diet Coke.
No levy on soft drinks containing less than 5g of sugar per 100ml. 18p per litre on soft drinks containing between 5g and 8g of sugar per 100ml.
[UK Salt Reduction]
I am not kidding, the government sets yearly "Salt-Targets" to try and reduce the populations salt intake by xmg each and every year.
You will notice that fast food fries have no salt on them.
A lot of the microwave meals, Pot Noddles, premade sauces, bread, savory snacks etc, are all tasteless (You will especially notice this when leaving the country for some time and coming back again)
[Ban on selling junk foods at checkouts research reveals]
Yep, want a snack near the checkout in a store? Well, you won't be able to! I wonder how this works for small shops?
[Junk-food TV advertisement ban]
All junk food banned on TV. Hello DPRK!
[Tobacco Advertising and Quit Smoking]
Under the Tobacco Advertising and Promotion Act 2002, tobacco advertising in the press and on billboards was outlawed from February 2003, while direct marketing was banned from May of the same year.
NHS offering cash reward to quit smoking
All of these laws are designed to take weight off the NHS, but the overweight people will find a way to eat sugar and be unhealthy.
The problem is, now the average person cannot enjoy a treat or some quick salt intake (People who exercise cardio/endurance take sugar/salt regularly). The whole diet of the country id designed and geared towards people with no self-control. Not only that, if they don't work due to health issues, then they contribute nothing towards this heathcare system.
#NHSDentist #NHS #BraceRemoval
Video Title: Removing Braces at Home - Because It's Impossible to Get an NHS Dentist
Video File Created Date: 09 November 2023 (Video may or may not have been captured on this date, it shows the date the video was last converted.)
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Video Tags:
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Пікірлер: 6

  • @ChallengesAndMemes
    @ChallengesAndMemes8 ай бұрын

    I was quoted £3500 for this job by a private UK Dentist. This job cost me £11.25 in tools from eBay. (and I get to keep the tools!) Even though I am forced to by taxes towards this 'free' UK government health care system, this job is not covered unless you are younger than 18. Huge rant in video description! 🤐

  • @Zinojn

    @Zinojn

    8 ай бұрын

    I don't think anyone actually thinks healthcare in the UK is free (anyone that does, or talks as if many people believe this is spewing propaganda). In the US, we pay about $750 to $1100 for one crown. 200 to 400 for fillings, etc. Most dental plans in the US only cover a certain amount per year (for example, they may pay up to 1000, or 2000 and then you are cut off. Dental work is expensive everywhere. We have a decent amount of low quality dentists here in the US as well that really should stop practicing.

  • @ChallengesAndMemes

    @ChallengesAndMemes

    8 ай бұрын

    "I don't think anyone actually thinks healthcare in the UK is free" - you'll be surprised! hahaha! I have lived in America for 10 years. I know how that system works. It works well for the rich and for those who have insurance. It's terrible for people who have less than that. The Medicaid dental plans are actually very similar to the NHS plans here in the UK (With what is covered and what is not). I used to Ukraine to get my teeth done, that seemed to be a great option! It's a bit harder these days, so I was going to try Istanbul next! Perhaps get my hairline fixed while I'm there haha! Winner! @@Zinojn

  • @Zinojn

    @Zinojn

    8 ай бұрын

    @@ChallengesAndMemes the worst part about the US healthcare system is the people that make just enough to not qualify for Medicaid so they have to purchase shit coverage from the marketplace or they get manipulated by their employer to take a low wage because "benefits". Medicaid is actually really good health insurance, I wish I could still get it. Dental however... Nope. They don't pay for pretty much anything unless emergency, and even then they prefer to just pull teeth.

  • @ChallengesAndMemes

    @ChallengesAndMemes

    8 ай бұрын

    Same here in the UK! The people that get rumbled the most are the people that 'earn just enough' to get by. They cannot qualify for benefits (housing benefits, NHS fee waivers, electricity bill aid, child income support (We have a LOT!) etc etc), but their income is so low that they cannot pay for those when needed. People without a job (especially with a fair few kids) live a lot better than minimum wagers and above, especially if they pad it out with 'cash-in-hand' work (not taxable income), which is quite common here. I can't speak for any other cities, but in Las Vegas, I had to wait 4 months for a non-emergency appointment. For an emergency appointment, I arrived in the morning, I sat on the floor for 4-5 hours (there were only 2 seats in the waiting room), and finally saw a dentist had time to treat me. However, they administered the local anaesthesia (for the rear molar) in the wrong place 3 times over and I had to come back again tomorrow to try again. It was definitely a top 10 moment! I'm rambling here! But in short, this is the reason (and I think why more people are starting to) take matters into their own hands with regards to health, dental and things a-like. @@Zinojn

  • @Zinojn

    @Zinojn

    8 ай бұрын

    @@ChallengesAndMemes yea. I always wondered why on earth people in the US thought it was a good idea to put mafia middlemen in-between us and our healthcare. You would think healthcare would be like the one thing even super capitalists would think "hey, maybe this isn't a good idea". I think it can be done tactfully, maybe the NHS isn't the best model, I'm not sure. Seems it's not a priority to figure out here in the states...