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Dental Implant Horror Story- NY Medical Malpractice Lawyer Explains
medical malpractice
www.oginski-law.com Learn how a man with only 7 natural teeth in his mouth was promised a beautiful set of upper and lower fixed porcelain bridges. How? By putting in 20 dental implants. That’s only the beginning of this botched dental disaster. Listen in asGerry Oginski, an experienced New York medical malpractice, wrongful death and personal injury trial lawyer practicing law in Brooklyn, Queens, Bronx, Manhattan, Staten Island, Long Island, Nassau & Suffolk explains. For more information, go to Gerry’s informative and educational website, http or call Gerry personally at 516-487-8207 to answer your legal questions about any injuries from an accident, doctor or hospital. He welcomes your call.
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#3 written by lawmed1 1 year ago
@regkjoe
You think my client exaggerated the fact that his dentist improperly put in 20 dental implants? You think my client wanted to walk around his city with no teeth in his mouth? You think the multiple other dentists who treated my client exaggerated that they had never seen such horrible dentistry in their careers?There’s no exaggeration and personally I don’t believe any client or lawyer should be exaggerating any injury an injured victim suffered. They don’t need to.
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#6 written by tpvalley 1 year ago
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#7 written by tpvalley 1 year ago
u forgot the fact that when nerves r damaged u can loose the sense of taste.
I had a botched wisdom tooth op.
dentist took 45 minutes of yankingm smashed my tooth, I went into shock and had a fit, I then had to wait 3 months to get the tooth out at a sedation clinic.
The dentist put his finger in my arse hole to sedate me, I didnt sew.
also if friends and family fall out with someone just because they have no teeth then u r best rid of them. -
#8 written by cmdmd 1 year ago
Implants can be a wonderful thing, when done properly. I have been witness to several cases where the patient screams “malpractice”. Truthfully, the concept of “damages” gets too exagerated by attorneys everywhere in the name of LEGAL FEES.
And yes, THEY CAN BE RESTORED with fixed prostheses. It’s seems that this is about patient expectations. I’d have to review the case.How people deal with their problems is THEIR problem. He chose to “close the blinds” Bah.
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#9 written by lawmed1 1 year ago
@cmdmd My client didn’t choose to “close the blinds.” Instead, he was hoodwinked by a slick dentist who promised him many things he simply couldn’t live up to. My client had no money to get restorations from anyone else, because nobody wanted to repair his disaster, and nobody was willing to undercut their prices to the level this guy did.
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#10 written by cmdmd 1 year ago
If he didn’t have money to do the prosthetic stage, it’s his fault. One or two implants that might have been placed in less than ideal positions doesn’t mean that the patient is a victim. Many malpractice suits are based on complications that are seriously blown out of proportion.
Unless the dentist used the MDI mini implants, it’s just another case of miscommunicationion, some complications and unclear patient expectations.
I have seen it many times. I correct complications.
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#14 written by lawmed1 1 year ago
@wendykpa You raise a good idea. However, the Better Business Bureau severely lacks any real reporting requirement and many complaints are usually explained away.
This man tried to interest first, but because he had such poor bone and then petitioned, they kept falling out. He was promised all sorts of miracles by this dentist, and the dentist clearly failed to live up to the basic standard of care.
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#15 written by GarbageState 1 year ago
the worst part is when damage or disability due to “treatment” is temporary and financial loss is low. No lawyer will take the case because patient/customer hasn’t suffered severe permanent damage or disfigurement and there’s very little money in it for lawyers. Thre’s no justice for consumers when it comes to healthcare business.
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#18 written by patmonaghan1 1 year ago
I just had dental sinus inplants just yesterday two on each side I hope this are good for me. The doc did run into a problem his divice did get stuck onto one of the inplants and he had to tug the tool free . The xray afterwards did show one inplant not straight like the other ones where just have to keep an open mind if there is trouble down the road. I will keep my fingures cross 2 inplants on each side a sinus bone graft inplant I had done .
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#19 written by safadez 1 year ago
I’m a dentist that places implants. I totally agree that the scope of this case usually requires a CT scan and surgical guides. One correction: implants too close together doesn’t allow for healthy bone in between the implants. Incorrect angulation of the implants is the error that would make doing the bridge or denture difficult or impossible.
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#24 written by luigiperso 1 year ago
@cmdmd , you seem to imply that malpratice allows for mistakes that can be corrected. Malpractice means mistakes have been done out of lack of skill or whatever. Whether it can be ‘restored’ or not, that’s another problem. Closing the blinds ,my boots. You don’t know what it means to live as a social outcast for some physical problem and then putting all your hope and money on a dream that turns to be a bad one. The lawyer sounded pretty convincing to me.
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you might think people need to be defended when wronged by medical profession or whatever.. many people take an advantages of similar situations and many times with lawyers’ exaggerations, they do just that. Whatever you say, I know since imin the med filed as well..