As of 11 November 2026, The Tooth Bill has published no corrections. When we get something wrong, we fix the page and record the fix here, with the date, the page and what changed. Found an error? Here is how to report it.
General information about costs, not dental, medical, insurance, tax or financial advice. Your dentist decides what treatment suits you; your plan’s documents and a pre-treatment estimate decide what it pays.
An empty log does not mean our pages are free of mistakes. It means no error has been corrected yet. Medicare’s dental rules, state Medicaid benefits, yearly HSA and FSA limits, lenders’ terms and published prices all change. Each page gets a fact-check against its sources, as our editorial policy explains, but no check catches everything.
Corrections log
No corrections have been published.
What counts as a correction
A correction is a change to something a page got wrong, such as a price, its unit (per tooth, per arch, per quarter of the mouth, per visit), what a source’s figure includes, who published it or when, a code number, a coverage statement, a Medicare or Medicaid rule, a state’s Medicaid level or its date, a yearly limit or the year it applies to, a lender’s published rate or terms, a plan document’s terms, a citation, a read date, a tax point, a sum or a calculator result. It also covers a page that stayed unchanged after its source moved on, leaving a reader with an out-of-date rule or figure.
Routine work is not logged here. That means fixing a typo or a broken link, adding a new section, a new state or a newly read source, or our scheduled rechecks, as our how we check page describes. A page shows an updated date only when its content really changed.
How we correct an error
- We check the point against its source, such as the regulation in the eCFR, the Federal Register, medicare.gov, the state Medicaid agency, the ADA Health Policy Institute’s report, the IRS publication, the plan document or the price publisher’s own page, and rework any sum it affects.
- If the page is wrong, we fix it, along with any other page, table or calculator that uses the same rule or figure, and show the new updated date. A wrong coverage statement or limit is fixed first.
- We add an entry to the log above with the date, a link to the page, what it said and what it says now.
If the source does not settle the question, we remove the claim or say plainly that it is not confirmed. If the source supports the page as written, the page stays as it is. Advertisers have no say over what we publish, so a report from a dentist, an insurer, a lender or an advertiser is checked the same way as any other.
How to report an error
Use our contact page or email contact@thetoothbill.com, and include:
- the address of the page
- the sentence, figure, rule, code number or calculator result you think is wrong
- a link to the regulation, agency page, IRS publication, plan document or publisher’s page that shows the right answer, if you have one
Please leave out details of your own treatment and bill, and don’t send treatment plans, quotes, X-rays or explanations of benefits. We can’t review them, answer questions about individual cases, or recommend a dentist, plan or lender. Our pages are general information, as our disclaimer sets out. Check current rules with your plan, the agency or the lender before you rely on them.