Save Thousands At The Dentist: Save Thousands At The Dentist, #1

By Ted Smith

The very first thousand you save—is ONE HUNDRED TIMES the price of this book.

Written by a seasoned courtroom litigator, Ted Smith.

All across America, dental patients are being cheated out of thousands of dollars—sometimes tens of thousands of dollars—by dishonest dentists, in dentistry only for the money, who run up patients’ bills.

Save Thousands At The Dentist was written, very effectively, for the sole purpose of saving dental patients thousands of dollars in unnecessary overcharges which the book teaches dental patients to identify and eliminate.

All of the examples are real-life patients. The dentists are real-life dentists.

Not only are these dishonest dentists unethical, most have poor skill sets as well.

They're in it only for the money and not because they love dentistry or strive for excellence.

How prevalent are these dentists? How likely are you to end up in their hands?

The answer is—quite likely. This book shows you exactly what to do to defend yourself.

When you’re sitting in this dentist’s chair, this dentist is viewing you as an ATM. They plan to make a large withdrawal from your bank account.

This dentist doesn’t care how much they lie to you to get you to pay them more money.

Their mind isn’t on the quality of the dental work they’re performing. Instead, they want you in and out fast—the least amount of time spent on your mouth for the maximum amount of money they can pressure you into forking over. They need you coming back for numerous visits and more ‘treatment’.

This dentist uses a whole litany of proven lies-that-work to get you coming back again and again for different ‘treatments’.

It is not uncommon for this dentist to go from room to room, keeping you waiting in your dental chair while they work on one or two other patients all at the same time—like musical chairs for money—except, their time is valuable because of how much money they’re grabbing from each patient— while your time, sitting and waiting in the chair while they work on other patients, is valued at nothing.

How common is this type of dentist?

Sadly, very common throughout all fifty states.

Many have learned to build a ‘fancy looking’ office as a front to make patients think this must be a good dental office. Some of the most dishonest, rip-off dentists you’ll find—work inside a ‘fancy looking’ office designed to trick you into thinking they must be ‘quality’ when nothing could be further from the truth.

Here’s a glimpse at what you’ll know after you finish reading this book and then this series.

You’ll know how to tell the difference between a dentist who is in it for the money and doesn’t care about you or the well-being of your mouth—versus—a skilled and honest dentist who charges fair prices and who does care about you and your dental health.

In this book series Save Thousands At The Dentist, real-life patients discuss their real-life experiences with real-life dentists who are incompetent crooks, dishonest scam artists, and—to put it bluntly—genuinely rotten human beings.

The dentists’ names and office locations have been fictionalized for obvious reasons, but other than that—the patients, their stories, and the dentists they’re talking about are all real-life people.

• Language: English
• Publisher: Ted Smith
• Release date: Jul 25, 2016
• ISBN: 9781536549065

Ted Smith

Ted Smith writes crime fiction inspired by true stories. Ted Smith crime fiction is inspired by actual true crime stories involving an outwardly normal-appearing psychopath who preys on an unsuspecting, vulnerable individual who ultimately ends up murdered. The victim just doesn’t see it coming. In real life, even the most intelligent individuals are regularly beguiled and end up losing their lives to cunning psychopaths. Smith is extremely selective about which true murders inspire his novels, reviewing police and district attorney statements before deciding whether a particular true murder is intriguing enough to share with his readers. Murders happen weekly by the hundreds, but only a handful are interesting enough to inspire a crime fiction worthy of reading. Throughout the story, the flashing warning signs are everywhere … though often they may be subtle … telling us that this individual is a dangerous psychopath. Most readers have no trouble detecting those flashing warnings. Unfortunately, the individual who ends up losing their life has let down their guard and is emotionally blocking the very flashing signs that the rest of us are detecting. The intended victim’s overly-trusting nature ends up costing them their life. ALSO BY TED SMITH You Were Supposed To Die