I went to Nuvia implants in Austin, TX. I thought this would be perfect since you get your implants up front. You see the financial person first, and after you qualify, they immediately set you up with a bank, of their choice and rates. I asked the financial person if this amount 40k was the entire amount owed from start to finish and he stated yes. Well, after getting into the process, they sent me to get blood drawn for my diabetes. I had to pay for that, then they stated over the years when I had to come in and get my implants checked, I would have to pay for that also. I stated to them that I was told that the 40k paid for everything, but it is not true. There are hidden costs over the years and up front that you have to pay for out of pocket. Then for whatever reason, they said it was my diabetes that they canceled my surgery. I believe it was because I told them they would be liable for all the cost for future appts etc. because they stated at the beginning the 40k paid for everything from start to finish. I got my entire amount back minus the 35$ for my blood draw for diabetes, which they had said up front they would pay for. Be careful before you go with Nuvia. It sounds good up front but there are hidden costs and you are at the mercy of their banks, percentages for loans etc and they don't tell you about all the hidden costs down the line that you pay out of pocket and additionally to the 40k you pay. I am on social security disability and I try to be really cautious, but they don't tell you everything. Be careful before you sign on the dotted line.
Recommendation: Check into all the details and see if you can get your own bank for the loan.
Thank you so much Mr. Roberts for sharing your experience with Nuvia Implants and thier banking schem. I am a 72 year old widower in Western Kentucky living on my Social Security Disability check. I have had two heart attacks, 3 knee replacements, diabetes, and spinal surgery. I do not need to waste any of the precious time that I have left here with my only daughter and grand daughter dealing with crooks and charlatans. If I answer my phone, respond to a knock at my door, go shopping, try to mind my own business, I am continually bombarded by crooks trying to cheat me out of my money. I remember on one occassion while my wife was still here, we went to Florida and decided to take an evening stroll on the beach only to have our precious moment stolen by shysters trying to talk us out of our money investing in condos. Now at 72 years old and living on such a small amount the ounce legitimate medical and dental profession have turned into wolves in Doctor's clothing. As a senior that's sick and tired of being a target for every scammer walking the streets I think we should all join together and fight back. I'm a member of AARP and most of the businesses they refer seniors to are now scammers as swell. Anyway, Thank you again Mr Roberts from Austin, Texas for enlightening us on the scam That Nuvia is implementing against it's patients. I wonder what a senior is supposed to do in this great age of artificial intelligence and computerization in the way of eating solid food before we die? Ron Miller.