CANCUN, MEXICO, December 25, 2010 (Press-News.org) If you are thinking of what new years resolutions to make for 2011 why not make a big one!
To get all the dental treatments you have put off in 2010 completed, because now is the perfect time to follow the hundreds of people who come to meet our Dentist in Cancun Mexico for a "Dental Vacation". People from all over America and Canada come to receive their much needed work completed by professional and modern clinics while enjoying the beautiful surroundings of a Caribbean paradise and saving up to 70% compared to the prices they get quoted by their dentist back home.
The number one set of clinics in Cancun which have been around for over 20 years are the Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry Dentists. Having a well respected reputation of clean and professional up to date equipment all in a relaxed and personal environment, where the patients are treated as individuals and not just teeth! All of the doctors are 100% English spoken and work tirelessly to give complete satisfaction no matter what treatments are needed.
This clinic is at the forefront of new technologies and techniques specialized in all aspects of Dentistry from simple white resin fillings to full mouth makeovers, snap on dentures and perfecting the "Hollywood" smile that so many people admire. They offer complete smile makeovers in just one week. So if you want to start the New year with a positive and confidence enhancing start then get in contact with them directly. Complete Smile makeovers or Snap on Dentures are done in just one week. You can return back home with a new smile while you had some great time in Cancun, Mexico.
Go to http://www.cancuncosmeticdentistry.com to check any doubts about our service or dental procedures, fill the online requests forms and within in 24 hours you will be contacted by one of the clinics English spoken representatives who will listen to your needs and offer sound and helpful advice.
Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry was founded by German Arzate DDS MS, who is a skilled cosmetic dentist who was been named one of top five dentists in Mexico by the Mexican Dental Guide. He has been practicing advanced cosmetic dentistry for nearly 22 years and has successfully performed more than 7,000 dental implant surgeries. Dr. German Arzate DDS MS is also a certified specialist in bone regeneration and maxillary growth.
He is the founder of Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry, a specialized clinic located in the heart of Cancun, one of most popular tourist destinations in Mexico. German Arzate DDS MS is accredited by the Medical Tourism Association (International). He is also a member and top contributor of the American Academy of Cosmetic Dentistry, The American Dental Association.
Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry winter special sale includes a free Laser Whitening when getting over $2,000 US in dental work such as porcelain dental crowns, porcelain veneers or dental Implants.
Getting a new smile, while enjoying the Caribbean sea and saving up to 70% in all dental treatments sounds like a deal!
Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry is a dental clinic in Mexico with over 20 years of experience. Complete smile makeovers in just one week while you can save up to 70% in all dental treatments. For more info please visit http://www.cancuncosmeticdentistry.com.
Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry: Mexico Dentists Offering Big Savings; Get Dental Work in Cancun Mexico; Dental Clinic in Mexico: Smile Makeovers, Dental Implants, Snap On Dentures, Porcelain Crowns, Veneer
Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry is a great option for anyone looking for affordable cosmetic dentistry while enjoying time in paradise, Cancun Mexico. Prices can be 70% lower of what you get quoted by your dentist back in America. Dental Tourism leaders.
2010-12-25
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Invention could improve cancer drug delivery, lessen harmful effects of chemotherapy
2010-12-24
University of Arizona researchers may have found a way to deliver chemotherapeutic drugs to cancer tissues in controlled doses without harming healthy body cells.
If successful, the invention of gold-coated liposomes could make chemotherapy more effective to destroy cancer cells and alleviate the harmful side effects that can result from the treatment.
The invention by Marek Romanowski, an associate professor of biomedical engineering in the UA College of Engineering and a member of the BIO5 Institute and the Arizona Cancer Center, and his lab team doesn't have a silver ...
New research: 'Un-growth hormone' increases longevity
2010-12-24
ST. LOUIS – A compound which acts in the opposite way as growth hormone can reverse some of the signs of aging, a research team that includes a Saint Louis University physician has shown. The finding may be counter-intuitive to some older adults who take growth hormone, thinking it will help revitalize them.
Their research was published in the Dec. 6 online edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences.
The findings are significant, says John E. Morley, M.D., study co-investigator and director of the divisions of geriatric medicine and endocrinology ...
Milestone: A methane-metal marriage
2010-12-24
For the first time, chemists have succeeded in plugging a metal atom into a methane gas molecule, thereby creating a new compound that could be a key in opening up new production processes for the chemical industry, especially for the synthesis of organic compounds, which in turn might have implications for drug development.
The UA research group also is the first to determine the precise structure of this "metal-methane hybrid" molecule, predicted by theoretical calculations but until now never observed in the real world.
The discovery is published in the Journal of ...
How exercise grows a healthy heart
2010-12-24
Everyone knows that exercise comes with metabolic and cardiovascular benefits, but scientists understand surprisingly little about how physical activity influences the heart itself. Now, a new study in the December 23rd issue of Cell, a Cell Press publication, offers some of the first molecular-level insights.
The studies in mice suggest that exercise turns on a genetic program that leads the heart to grow as heart muscle cells divide. It appears that shift in activity is driven in part by a single transcription factor (a gene that controls other genes). That gene, known ...
You are what your father ate too
2010-12-24
We aren't just what we eat; we are what our parents ate too. That's an emerging idea that is bolstered by a new study showing that mice sired by fathers fed on a low-protein diet show distinct and reproducible changes in the activity of key metabolic genes in their livers. Those changes occurred despite the fact that the fathers never saw their offspring and spent minimal time with their mothers, the researchers say, suggesting that the nutritional information is passed on to the next generation via the sperm not through some sort of social influence.
The new findings ...
Protein involved in early steps of melanoma development revealed
2010-12-24
LA JOLLA, Calif., December 23, 2010 – Melanoma is one of the least common types of skin cancer, but it is also the most deadly. Melanocytes (pigment-producing skin cells) lose the genetic regulatory mechanisms that normally limit their number, allowing them to divide and proliferate out of control. One such regulator, called MITF, controls an array of genes that influence melanocyte development, function and survival. Researchers at Sanford-Burnham Medical Research Institute (Sanford-Burnham) and their collaborators recently used a melanoma mouse model, cell cultures and ...
Gatekeeper for tomato pollination identified
2010-12-24
Tomato plants use similar biochemical mechanisms to reject pollen from their own flowers as well as pollen from foreign but related plant species, thus guarding against both inbreeding and cross-species hybridization, report plant scientists at the University of California, Davis.
The researchers identified a tomato pollen gene that encodes a protein that is very similar to a protein thought to function in preventing self-pollination in petunias. The tomato gene also was shown to play a role in blocking cross-species fertilization, suggesting that similar biochemical ...
Gene alteration in mice mimics heart-building effect of exercise
2010-12-24
BOSTON--By tweaking a single gene, scientists have mimicked in sedentary mice the heart-strengthening effects of two weeks of endurance training, according to a report from Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center (BIDMC).
The genetic manipulation spurred the animals' heart muscle cells -- called cardiomyocytes -- to proliferate and grow larger by an amount comparable to normal mice that swam for up to three hours a day, the authors write in the journal Cell.
This specific gene manipulation can't be done in humans, they say, but the findings ...
Electronic medical records not always linked to better care in hospitals, study finds
2010-12-24
Use of electronic health records by hospitals across the United States has had only a limited effect on improving the quality of medical care, according to a new RAND Corporation study.
Studying a wide mix of hospitals nationally, researchers found that hospitals with basic electronic health records demonstrated a significantly higher increase in quality of care for patients being treated for heart failure.
However, similar gains were not noted among hospitals that upgraded to advanced electronic health records, and hospitals with electronic health records did not ...
How cells running on empty trigger fuel recycling
2010-12-24
LA JOLLA, CA—Researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies have discovered how AMPK, a metabolic master switch that springs into gear when cells run low on energy, revs up a cellular recycling program to free up essential molecular building blocks in times of need.
In a paper published in the Dec. 23, 2010 edition of Science Express, a team led by Reuben Shaw, PhD., Howard Hughes Medical Institute Early Career Scientist and Hearst Endowment assistant professor in the Salk's Molecular and Cell Biology Laboratory, reports that AMPK activates a cellular recycling ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Baby sharks prefer being closer to shore, show scientists
UBC research helps migrating salmon survive mortality hot-spot
Technical Trials for Easing the (Cosmological) Tension
Mapping plant functional diversity from space: HKU ecologists revolutionize ecosystem monitoring with novel field-satellite integration
Lightweight and flexible yet strong? Versatile fibers with dramatically improved energy storage capacity
3 ways to improve diabetes care through telehealth
A flexible and efficient DC power converter for sustainable-energy microgrids
Key protein regulates immune response to viruses in mammal cells
Development of organic semiconductors featuring ultrafast electrons
Cancer is a disease of aging, but studies of older adults sorely lacking
Dietary treatment more effective than medicines in IBS
Silent flight edges closer to take off, according to new research
Why can zebrafish regenerate damaged heart tissue, while other fish species cannot?
Keck School of Medicine of USC orthopaedic surgery chair elected as 2024 AAAS fellow
Returning rare earth element production to the United States
University of Houston Professor Kaushik Rajashekara elected International Fellow of the Engineering Academy of Japan
Solving antibiotic and pesticide resistance with infectious worms
Three ORNL scientists elected AAAS Fellows
Rice bioengineers win $1.4 million ARPA-H grant for osteoarthritis research
COVID-19 booster immunity lasts much longer than primary series alone, York University-led study shows
Bentham Science joins United2Act
When thoughts flow in one direction
Scientists identify airway cells that sense aspirated water and acid reflux
China’s major cities show considerable subsidence from human activities
Drugs of abuse alter neuronal signaling to reprioritize use over innate needs
Mess is best: disordered structure of battery-like devices improves performance
Skyrmions move at record speeds: a step towards the computing of the future
A third of China’s urban population at risk of city sinking, new satellite data shows
International experts issue renewed call for Global Plastics Treaty to be grounded in robust science
Novel material supercharges innovation in electrostatic energy storage
[Press-News.org] Cancun Cosmetic Dentistry: Mexico Dentists Offering Big Savings; Get Dental Work in Cancun Mexico; Dental Clinic in Mexico: Smile Makeovers, Dental Implants, Snap On Dentures, Porcelain Crowns, VeneerCancun Cosmetic Dentistry is a great option for anyone looking for affordable cosmetic dentistry while enjoying time in paradise, Cancun Mexico. Prices can be 70% lower of what you get quoted by your dentist back in America. Dental Tourism leaders.