Mumbai: When Sujata Mehta Professional 36 years, Sujata Mehta (name changed) saw promising online advertising to repair his crooked teeth at his home with transparent actors, he was addicted.
The Pune Resident conducted an online transaction for RS 55,000, which included a technician visit to take his teeth show and X-ray scanning, and 12 straighters.
In Almora in Uttarkhand, Yash Singh is 28 years old (name changes), too, register easily.
The company promised to hold his hand during a six-month-plus process with routine visits by technicians and online consultations with orthodontists.
“But two months later, when my teeth seemed to sway and unstable, no one came to help me even though there were several calls,” Singh said.
Traditionally, orthodontist braces are painful and protracted transformations: a trained dentist must regularly examine progress and tighten the ‘brackets’ specifically placed every few weeks to ensure alignment.
Traditional methods are expensive, costs between Rs 1 lakh and Rs 3 Lakh, depending on the type of emergency.
Online, on the other hand, is relatively cheaper and “more comfortable”, said Mehta.
But ‘his teeth’ transformed a problem: inflamed sap, and the teeth cavity that was missed by the visit technician meant that the new straighteners did not suit it for him.
Last year, many dentists across the country began to get patients such as Mehta and Singh with “main problems”, encouraging the Indian dental council to issue advisors to the practice.
“How do people who don’t meet the requirements can be sent to the house of people to get a tooth show?” Asked the President of the State Dental Council of Maharashtra Dr.
Narendra Kale.
Clear straightener treatment has evolved in the last decade, with the availability of new materials that are aesthetic and flexible.
Adults who do not want braces will be seen at all looking for this.
“It is still not a complete alternative to repairing braces used to treat complex gear and jaw problems,” Hubli-based Chetan Jayade Orthodontist said.
He said the problem with the treatment in front of the patient’s door was a bad job: “It is often offered without recording images-x-ray to understand the bone and root condition.
This can cause unreadable losses.” Mumbai Based on Mumbai Arun Nayak said the orthodontic online supervision presents harm to public health.
“It’s hard to treat crooked teeth.
It is best done by a trained dentist.
This is not as simple or safe because the greedy company makes it,” he said.
Public notification by the Indian Dental Council in December blamed private companies and aggressive advertisements.
The notification said that by involving dentists and offered home services to patients who passed the professional expertise of dentists, these companies violated the provisions of the 2010 Clinical Regulation (regulation), among others.