Dr. Harmon drilled a hole in a tooth NEXT TO the repair site (he was to remove roots from a tooth that had a crown on it, the crown fell off). He saw the x-rays of the area and discussed them with me, there was NO HOLE in the tooth he damaged at that time. Immediately after the surgery, I asked for a mirror to see what he had done---i.e during the procedure I felt pressure and discomfort from a drill, I moaned in pain, he moved away from that location and continued to drill on a different area. As soon as he was "finished," I asked for a mirror to see the "work." Despite the gauze, blood and saliva, I saw a hole in a tooth and mistook it for a filling that I thought must have come out during his "work" which would have been awful ( 2 teeth away from the target tooth). When I got home and looked at the area, the filling I thought was gone was intact HOWEVER, I was right when I pointed the matter out to Harmon which he HAD TO KNOW ABOUT unless he's blind; HE DRILLED INTO THE WRONG TOOTH!!!! Then he and his office girls tried to DENY what I was saying. The office girls HAD NO IDEA WHAT I WAS SAYING WHEN I SAID "HE DRILLED A HOLE IN WRONG TOOTH." THEY DENIED having any x-ray of the area, which is absolutely STUPID; they had given me a copy of the x-ray at my request. Harmon drilled into a good tooth. NOW, I have to find someone to finish the implant and repair the damaged tooth, and I have go through the needle sticks, the numbness, the bloody gums, the pain, the driving in insane traffic to get to the office and back home, AND THE BAD MEMORY OF MY BAD CHOICE OF picking an implant specialist. I'm lucky he didn't drill into the pulp core of the wrong tooth, he came real close. I thought, he wanted to sell me TWO implants, and he was creating the need for the second implant by damaging a good tooth. If I were all of you out there, I would avoid this implant surgeon if you need an implant, or any other work on your teeth. I am sick over this and trying hard to control my anger. In my previous employment, I repaired damaged metal on the microscopic level, which is a lot harder than cutting gums and drilling teeth. read more