Traditional Medicare doesn't cover routine dental care, and beneficiaries must pay for services like cleanings and fillings.
Medicare Advantage (Part C) may include dental coverage, but it varies by plan, and beneficiaries need to check their plan details.
Medicare Advantage dental coverage options include reimbursement, network coverage, and optional supplemental benefits.
Costs for Medicare Advantage plans with dental coverage vary based on age and location.
Medicare Supplement (Medigap) plans don't cover dental care directly, but they help with other out-of-pocket costs. Medicaid's dental coverage varies by state and age, with some states offering limited coverage for adults.