Learn all about traveling to save on cosmetic dental veneers with Dental Travel Guides.

1. A Quick Review of Veneers
with
Dental Travel Guides
International Dental Treatment

2. The Dental Travel Guides Provider Network
Dental Travel Guides offers certified dental
care through its network of more than 80
dental clinics throughout Latin America and
beyond, carefully selected for their long-term
experience with US employers, TPA and
insurance benefits providers.

3. Why Try Dental Travel Guides?
Dental Travel Guides features deeply
experienced dentists, state-of-the-art facilities
and friendly bilingual staff, ensuring our
patients receive quality dental care that
meets, and often exceeds, US standards.
Most importantly: Dental Travel Guides
offers comprehensive dental care at
prices averaging 50% of those in the U.S.

4. What Procedures/Treatments Are Available?
• Dental Implants
• Veneers
• Over Dentures and Standard Dentures
• Root Canals
• Bridges & Crowns
• Whitening
• Braces
• Smile Makeover

5. What is a Dental Veneer?
A dental veneer is a thin, custom-made layer of
restorative material that is placed over a tooth’s surface,
covering the front of a tooth in order to improve the
appearance, and/or to protect a damaged tooth surface.
Before and After Veneers

6. What are Veneers Made of?
Veneers are made from dental porcelain or from resin
composite materials. Porcelain veneers resist stains
better than composite veneers, and have similar light
reflecting properties of natural teeth. Composite veneers
are thinner and require removal of less of the tooth
surface before placement.
Before and After Veneers

7. Veneers are an excellent option for:
• Stained teeth
• Chipped or broken teeth
• Crooked or misaligned teeth
• Gaps between teeth
• Holes or fractures
G. Russell Reynolds
Hollywood Actor and Dental Traveler

8. Where Can Veneers be Placed?
• Veneers are generally recommended for the
front 6-8 teeth as the forces of chewing can
“pop” them off the back teeth.
• Veneers are designed more for biting vs.
grinding up food.
• Crowns are recommended for back teeth.
• Patients with crowns cannot convert to veneers,
G. Russell Reynolds
Hollywood Actor and Dental Traveler because too much of the tooth’s surface is gone.

9. The Savings
A single veneer in the U.S.
averages between$1,200-$3,000 per tooth.
Veneers with Dental Travel Guides
start at $385 per tooth.

10. Before and Afters
Dental Travel Guides Patients
with
Something To Smile About
A picture is
worth a
thousand
words!

11. Carolyn H. of Canada
had teeth extracted, root canals, and new
bridges and crowns placed

12. George R. of Los Angeles
got a smile makeover with crowns

13. Karen O. of San Diego
got a smile makeover that included extractions and
bridges

14. Marissa M. of Texas
had dental implants

15. James K. of South Carolina
had dental veneers

16. Robert S. of Hawaii
had dental implants

17. Valleen A. of Alaska
had extractions and received dentures

18. Dental Travelers Share Stories
My Dental Travel Guides Case Manager was
exceptional to work with. She helped me with
information about the upcoming trip, places to
stay, border crossing, and the information about
the doctor and his dental office. Then she stayed
in touch with me through out my 4-day stay and
the return trip to the dental office to finish the
Bridge and Crown work I was having done.
-Bill L., California, Restorative work

19. Dental Travelers Share Stories
I was very impressed with Dr Landeros and his
staff. Everything went off without a hitch. I was
in Mexico for less than a week. I am so happy
that I went ahead and had Dr Landeros do the
work. The entire process met my expectations
and the best part: no more jaw pain and I look
younger! I love that part! I am recommending
Dr Landeros to everyone I know.
-Kathy F., Texas, Restorative work

20. Dental Travelers Share Stories
The procedure itself took a little more than two hours,
was painless, and Dr. Lorenzana did an excellent job of
talking me through every step – in his perfect English.
After the procedure, the only pain killer required was
some ibuprofen for two days. I would certainly go back
to Dr. Lorenzana.
-Herb S., San Francisco
had dental implants

21. Dental Travelers Share Stories
My work consisted of two appointments. I needed a
filling on one tooth and a three surface inlay on
another tooth. So the first day I had my filling done
and a mold taken for my inlays and then capped with
temporary material.
The next day I went back and had my inlays adhered,
and my teeth were as good as new. The entire
process was painless.
My U.S. dentist had estimated my co-pay at about
$1,200. My full cost in Mexico, around $300.
- Debbie N., California
had filling &inlays

22. Will I like the dentist?
Most of our dental offices, especially those
located near the U.S. –Mexico border, offer a
free consultation appointment, so there is no
risk to visiting the office, having a free exam
with digital X-RAYS, and getting a dental
treatment plan recommendation.

23. Why Dental Travel Is Growing
To read more about dental tourism, paste these links
into your browser:
http://dld.bz/Costa-Rican-Dental-Tourism_Booming
http://dld.bz/Lack-of-insurance-drives-dental-tourism
http://dld.bz/My-Mexican-Dentist
http://dld.bz/the-oral-cost-spiral

24. We make it easy!
The Dental Travel Guides Program Includes :
• Pre-and post-procedure guidance from your
Dental Travel Guide
• Online dental history records management
• Setting up phone consultations as needed
• Travel Concierge Services – full travel+
treatment itinerary provided
• Free ground transportation*
*For dental quotes > U.S. $3,500