PRESS-NEWS.org - Press Release Distribution
PRESS RELEASES DISTRIBUTION

Springfield Dentist Offers Patients Alternative Teeth Straightening Treatment Without Braces

Dr. Andrew Johns and Dr. Thomas Meyer are pleased to offer patients a clear alternative to straightening their smile with Invisalign.

2013-04-28
SPRINGFIELD, MO, April 28, 2013 (Press-News.org) Dr. Andrew Johns, Springfield dentist, and Dr. Thomas Meyer encourage patients to set up a consultation for straighter teeth with Invisalign. No matter the reason or event, patients can now easily straighten their teeth without anyone even noticing.

Traditional wire and bracket braces no longer need to be the only option to straighter teeth and a restored smile. Springfield Invisalign is invisible, removable, and comfortable, but the best part is that no one will be able to tell that the patient is undergoing treatment. Invisalign is great for both adults and teenagers who want to straighten their smile.

"Invisalign is a simple and convenient treatment with an outcome that often surprises my patients. It is a constant joy to see my patients smile bigger with a straighter smile at the end of their treatment. Their confidence and oral health improves with a straighter smile, and I am happy to offer such a convenient treatment plan with Invisalign," said Dr. Johns, Springfield cosmetic dentist.

Invisalign is a removable orthodontic appliance that incorporates a series of clear, plastic aligners that fit comfortably over your teeth. The aligners are designed to move your teeth gradually into the desired orthodontic position. Invisalign is a leading brand of orthodontic appliances.

With Invisalign, a patient's teeth will change, but their lifestyle doesn't have to. Invisalign allows patients to participate in sports and other activities without having to worry about cutting their lips and gums on sharp wires and brackets. Additionally, Invisalign aligners are removable, which means brushing, eating and flossing can be completed normally. As long as patients wear their aligners for the required number of hours every day, they will have the flexibility to remove the aligners as needed.

To schedule an appointment for Springfield whitening or another service, patients can either call (417) 881-6000 or use the online appointment request form. To do this, patients simply have to enter in the date, time and nature of their appointment to the online form. Shortly after this, the practice's scheduling coordinator will follow up with a confirmation of the appointment through email or text message.

To learn more, patients are encouraged to visit Dr. Johns' comprehensive dental website at http://www.meyerjohnsdental.com.

About Meyer & Johns Dental: Drs. Johns and Meyer of Meyer and Johns Dental are experienced dentists in Springfield, MO. This full-service practice offers years of combined experienced and a wide variety of treatments including same day crowns in Springfield, veneers, whitening, Invisalign and more. Additionally, the doctors and staff maintain the highest levels of accreditation and pursue ongoing education to stay abreast of the latest trends in dentistry. Both dentists are currently members of the American Dental Association, Missouri Dental Association and the Springfield Dental Society.

Media Contact:
Dr. Andrew Johns
drjohns@meyerjohnsdental.com
1200 E Woodhurst Dr, Suite H 200
Springfield, MO 65804
(417) 881-6000
http://www.meyerjohnsdental.com/


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Dentist In Brookfield, WI Offers Kor Teeth Whitening For Patients

2013-04-28
Leading dentist in Brookfield, WI, Dr. Kevin Kuffel, is pleased to offer KoR Teeth Whitening at his office. KoR Whitening has been ranked as the highest and most effective, reliable way to whiten teeth permanently. No other dental product has ever ranked higher than KoR Whitening. Before patients decide to utilize tooth whitening in Brookfield, Dr. Kuffel encourages her patients to establish an appropriate daily oral hygiene regimen. Patients should brush their teeth twice a day in order to properly remove plaque and food from their teeth. By brushing twice a day, patients ...

Ansonia, CT Dentist Now Offers Straighter Smiles With Invisalign In Ansonia

2013-04-28
Dr. Robert Lerman, dentist in Ansonia, encourages patients to visit his technologically advanced practice for enhanced dental procedures Invisalign. The new Invisalign treatment allows Dr. Lerman to provide the best possible care in his Ansonia, CT office. Patients who are interested in straightening their smiles can turn to Dr. Lerman for Invisalign in Ansonia. No matter the reason or event, patients can now easily straighten their teeth without anyone even noticing that they are undergoing treatment for their smile. Traditional wire and bracket braces no longer need ...

Quality of Care in Nursing Homes-Choose Wisely and Stay Vigilant

2013-04-28
In April, 2012 a nursing home owner named George Dayln Houser was convicted of fraud because the services provided at his nursing home were so lacking, a judge found them to be "worthless." The FBI describes the scene: Not enough food. Little air conditioning or heat. Roofs leaking to the point that barrels and plastic sheets were used to catch rain water. Trash piled up in dumpsters. Flies and rodents everywhere, along with rampant mold and mildew. ...The primary culprit? The owner of these homes who, despite having received more than $32.9 million in payments ...

Bank of Easton Names John Morley CEO & President

Bank of Easton Names John Morley CEO & President
2013-04-28
The Board of Directors of the Bank of Easton is pleased to announce that, at the regular board meeting on April 16, 2013, the board voted unanimously to promote Mr. John Morley to the position of Chief Executive Officer and President of the Bank of Easton, effective immediately upon that vote. Mr. Morley succeeds Thomas Caron who recently left the Bank to pursue other opportunities after serving as President for the last 28 years. Mr. Morley's qualifications and capabilities are well known and highly regarded by the Board of Directors, as he has been employed by the Bank ...

Exploring art at a stroke

2013-04-27
A unique app which allows you to peel back the layers of a masterpiece and uncover a previously hidden world has been developed by experts from Newcastle and Northumbria universities. The 'Repentir' smart phone and iPad app has been designed to enhance the gallery experience, allowing visitors the opportunity to not just view the painting but also interact with it and explore the artist's creative process. Featuring the latest work by internationally-acclaimed artist Nathan Walsh – 'Transamerica' – the app allows the user to rub away the layers of the painting to reveal ...

New drug stimulates immune system to kill infected cells in animal model of hepatitis B infection

2013-04-27
A novel drug developed by Gilead Sciences and tested in an animal model at the Texas Biomedical Research Institute in San Antonio suppresses hepatitis B virus infection by stimulating the immune system and inducing loss of infected cells. In a study conducted at Texas Biomed's Southwest National Primate Research Center, researchers found that the immune modulator GS-9620, which targets a receptor on immune cells, reduced both the virus levels and the number of infected liver cells in chimpanzees chronically infected with hepatitis B virus (HBV). Chimpanzees are the ...

Hitting 'reset' in protein synthesis restores myelination

2013-04-27
BUFFALO, N.Y. –A potential new treatment strategy for patients with Charcot-Marie-Tooth disease is on the horizon, thanks to research by neuroscientists now at the University at Buffalo's Hunter James Kelly Research Institute and their colleagues in Italy and England. The institute is the research arm of the Hunter's Hope Foundation, established in 1997 by Jim Kelly, Buffalo Bills Hall of Fame quarterback, and his wife, Jill, after their infant son Hunter was diagnosed with Krabbe Leukodystrophy, an inherited fatal disorder of the nervous system. Hunter died in 2005 at ...

Physicists, biologists unite to expose how cancer spreads

2013-04-27
Cancer cells that can break out of a tumor and invade other organs are more aggressive and nimble than nonmalignant cells, according to a new multi-institutional nationwide study. These cells exert greater force on their environment and can more easily maneuver small spaces. The researchers report in the journal Scientific Reports that a systematic comparison of metastatic breast-cancer cells to healthy breast cells revealed dramatic differences between the two cell lines in their mechanics, migration, oxygen response, protein production and ability to stick to surfaces. ...

GW Cancer Institute publishes research on challenges faced by adolescent cancer survivors

2013-04-27
WASHINGTON (April 26, 2013) – New research out of the George Washington University Cancer Institute (GWCI) focuses on the difficulties of transitioning to adulthood while dealing with the long-term and late effects of cancer and its treatment. The study was recently published in the Journal of Oncology Navigation and Survivorship, titled "Improving Cancer Survivorship for Adolescents and Adults." Based on information obtained at GWCI's second Cancer Survivorship Research Symposium, the paper summarizes the discussion amongst cancer survivors, caregivers, researchers, ...

New approaches in treating complicated childhood polycystic kidney disease

2013-04-27
A collaborative team of physician-scientists at the Medical College of Wisconsin (MCW) and Children's Hospital of Wisconsin Research Institute has developed a new evidence-based, clinical algorithm to help physicians treat complex patients with autosomal recessive polycystic kidney disease (ARPKD). Their invited manuscript, written by Grzegorz Telega, M.D., associate professor of pediatrics (gastroenterology and hepatology) at MCW and program director of hepatology at Children's Hospital of Wisconsin; David Cronin, II, M.D., Ph.D., professor of surgery and ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Drones could be the ‘magic tools’ we need to chase bears away from people

Rethinking altruistic punishment: New experimental insights

Move more, age well: Prescribing physical activity for older adults as a recipe for healthy aging

Botanic Gardens must team up to save wild plants from extinction

Approaching the red planet from the kitchen

How Camellias evolved with the formation of the Japanese archipelago?

Study succeeds in the early diagnosis of leptomeningeal disease in diffuse midline gliomas by liquid biopsy

Understanding the science of meaty flavors could be key to sustainable diets, says academic

Patients who received Ross procedure demonstrate excellent survival rates after 20 years

Lung volume reduction surgery for emphysema may have better outcomes than previously reported

New study finds mechanical valves offer superior long-term survival for aortic valve replacement patients aged 60 and younger

Anatomic lung resection linked to improved survival for early-stage lung cancer

Combination of dual-targeted therapies and chemotherapy shows high response rates in BRAF-mutated metastatic colorectal cancer

Blood test could guide use of anti-inflammatory drug celecoxib to reduce risk of colon cancer recurrence

Blood test from Alliance trial guides use of anti-inflammatory drug to lower colon cancer recurrence risk

New dyes pave way for better photothermal cancer treatment and diagnosis

New drug shows promise in restoring vision for people with nerve damage

Scientists discover unique microbes in Amazonian peatlands that could influence climate change

University Hospitals now offering ultra-minimally invasive endoscopic spine surgery for patients experiencing back pain

JNM publishes procedure standard/practice guideline for fibroblast activation protein PET

What to do with aging solar panels?

Scientists design peptides to enhance drug efficacy

Collaboration to develop sorghum hybrids to reduce synthetic fertilizer use and farmer costs

Light-activated ink developed to remotely control cardiac tissue to repair the heart

EMBARGOED: Dana-Farber investigators pinpoint keys to cell therapy response for leukemia

Surgeon preference factors into survival outcomes analyses for multi- and single-arterial bypass grafting

Study points to South America – not Mexico – as birthplace of Irish potato famine pathogen

VR subway experiment highlights role of sound in disrupting balance for people with inner ear disorder

Evolution without sex: How mites have survived for millions of years

U. of I. team develops weight loss app that tracks fiber, protein content in meals

[Press-News.org] Springfield Dentist Offers Patients Alternative Teeth Straightening Treatment Without Braces
Dr. Andrew Johns and Dr. Thomas Meyer are pleased to offer patients a clear alternative to straightening their smile with Invisalign.