Does Insurance Cover Root Canals?

In this video, Dr. Matthew Keider explains how dental insurance typically covers root canals and how the office helps patients understand their benefits. If you need a root canal and want a clear breakdown of your coverage, schedule a free consultation today.

The majority of dental insurance plans provide coverage for root canals, typically covering a certain percentage of the procedure. While there are a few insurance companies that do not include root canal treatment in their benefits, most policies offer some level of coverage.

To ensure you have a clear understanding of your benefits, our team will contact your insurance provider when you visit our office. We will obtain a detailed breakdown of your coverage and provide you with an accurate estimate before your procedure. This way, you will know exactly what your insurance will cover and what, if any, out-of-pocket costs you may have.

If you have any questions about your insurance benefits or financial options, we are happy to assist you in understanding your coverage and planning for your treatment.

OUR DENTAL SERVICES

Mini Dental Implants Can Change Your Life!

Read Our Dental Blog

Learn about our comprehensive dental treatments, and the latest advancements in general, cosmetic, and implant dentistry in Winston-Salem and beyond.

A 5-Minute Oral Cancer Screening Could Save Your Life [Video Q&A]

Many patients may shy away from different types of cancer screenings and exams out of fear of getting a positive result. That’s the wrong attitude to have. The bottom line is simple and optimistic: finding [...]

Best Braces Alternatives for Adults in Winston-Salem [Video Inside]

Many patients visit Dr. Keider with orthodontic concerns but feel they are too old for traditional braces, or simply do not want the look of metal brackets and wires. The bulky feel and noticeable appearance [...]

Cone Beam CT Scan: 3D Dental Imaging Questions, Answered! [Video Q&A]

Keider DDS uses advanced dental imaging to better understand what is happening beneath the surface of your smile. One technology Dr. Matthew Keider frequently uses is cone beam computed tomography, commonly called a cone beam [...]

You Have Questions, We Have Answers!