Languages SpokenEnglish Common ConditionsBased on the training and education, Taylor Allred, DMD may treat patients with the following conditions. Please always check with Taylor Allred, DMD directly about which exact conditions he treats. - Poor Veneer Aesthetics
- Rotated Teeth
- Excess Gum Tissue
- Stained Bonding Material
- Tooth Surface Defects
- Crowded Teeth
- Failed Cosmetic Restoration
- Uneven Gum Line
- Stained Teeth From Coffee
- Discolored Composite Restorations
- Loss Of Enamel Translucency
- Visible Metal Fillings
- Tooth Surface Irregularities
- Visible Metal Crowns
- Missing Tooth
- Inadequate Tooth Display
- Yellow Teeth
- Tooth Asymmetry
- Buccal Corridor Concerns
- Age-Related Tooth Darkening
Prescribed MedicationsAmoxicillin Methylprednisolone Hydrocodone-Acetaminophen (Generic Name: hydrocodone/acetaminophen) Chlorhexidine Gluconate Payments From Medical Companies(These can include payments from pharmaceutical companies, medical device companies, and other companies.) Taylor Allred, DMD has received over $518 in payments from medical companies (67% less than the average Dentist in Nampa, ID) - Over $518 in payments for Food and Beverage (67% more than the average Dentist in Nampa, ID)
A-dec, Inc. - $19.19 payment for Food and Beverage on 04/21/2022 A-dec, Inc. - $74.60 payment for Food and Beverage on 04/20/2022 Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc. - $14.14 payment for Food and Beverage on 12/09/2020 Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc. - $21.99 payment for Food and Beverage on 09/28/2020 A-dec, Inc. - $35.36 payment for Food and Beverage on 10/05/2019 A-dec, Inc. - $85.65 payment for Food and Beverage on 10/04/2019 A-dec, Inc. - $38.67 payment for Food and Beverage on 10/04/2019 A-dec, Inc. - $199.02 payment for Food and Beverage on 10/03/2019 3M Company - $12.83 payment for Food and Beverage on 08/06/2019 Zimmer Biomet Holdings, Inc. - $17.05 payment for Food and Beverage on 05/30/2019 Overview of What Patients Across the Web Are SayingPatients describing their time with Dr. Allred most often point to a dentist who puts them at ease, explains what is happening in their mouth, and approaches the work with care. Praise focuses on gentleness and thoroughness, with accounts of difficult third molar extractions done under anesthesia that left little lasting discomfort and healed well, as well as cosmetic work on smiles and veneers that brought a renewed sense of self-assurance. Kindness, patience, and clear explanations of diagnosis, treatment, and preventive care appear again and again in the praise. Criticism is sharper and centers on a serious allegation that radiographs taken during one visit were of poor quality, and that a cavity was diagnosed on that basis, a finding a different dentist reportedly later found no evidence of. The same complaint describes wisdom tooth removal being presented as necessary rather than as a choice, remarks about the patient's prior dental experience that came across as condescending, and a discussion of sedation and IV access that caused real distress for someone with a needle phobia. The concern here appears less directed at the office staff, who were described favorably, and more at how the doctor communicated and whether patient autonomy was respected. Other details of the event are not fully documented in the available material.
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