What does the test result mean? If a stool culture is positive for pathogenic bacteria, then they are the most likely cause of the person's diarrhea and other symptoms. Results are frequently reported out with the name of the pathogenic bacteria that was detected.
WE A NSWER: No, Social Security does not cover dental work, particularly routine dental work. The Social Security Act (in Section 1862(a)(12)) states that such dental care and treatment will not be paid for.This includes not just routine treatment for the teeth, but also its supporting structures, such as the gums, the jaw, tooth sockets and so on.dditional conditions include: the need for the dental work to be done during the patient's hospital stay, the fact that the dental procedures done are intrinsically part of the treatment for the illness for which the patient was hospitalized in the first place.
Dental insurance is offered by insurance brokers to cover routine, and in some cases not so routine, dental work. Dentistry services covered by a typical dental insurance policy may include cleanings, fillings and crowns, emergency tooth replacements, non-cosmetic oral surgeries and x-rays. The term 'dental insurance' can be a bit of a misnomer, however.