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

Gummy Smile Surgeon, Dr. Parsa Zadeh, Offers Gumlift to Correct Gummy Smiles

Gummy Smile Surgeon, Dr. Parsa Zadeh, offers the patent pending Gumlift Surgery for patients who suffer from gummy smiles.

Gummy Smile Surgeon, Dr. Parsa Zadeh, Offers Gumlift to Correct Gummy Smiles
2013-05-01
BEVERLY HILLS, CA, May 01, 2013 (Press-News.org) Dr. Parsa Zadeh, gummy smile surgeon, offers his patent-pending gum lift procedure to patients suffering from gummy smiles. A gummy smile is a condition in which a disproportionate amount of the patient's gum line shows when they smile, making the smile appear unbalanced.

Dr. Zadeh's unique gummy smile treatment can fix even the most complicated or difficult to treat cases of gummy smile. What sets his gum lift procedure apart from those offered by other dentists is that he matches the surgical or cosmetic dental procedure with the cause of the patient's gummy smile, rather than offering a single treatment plan to fix all cases of gummy smile. As a result, his approach for how to fix a gummy smile has a high rate of success, and even patients who have attempted a gummy smile procedure with other dentists without success can benefit from Dr. Zadeh's gummy smile surgery.

Each case of gummy smile is unique. Two patients can have gummy smiles that appear similar, but are caused by two very different issues. For example, some patients have gummy smiles that are caused by a lip that slides up too far when the patient smiles. For these patients, Dr. Zadeh offers an indirect or direct lip repositioning procedure to prevent the lip from retracting too far up. Other patients have a gummy smile that is caused by larger than normal jaw bone that creates a protruding gum line. Dr. Zadeh can help patients enhance their smiles through careful alteration of their jaw bone, which helps restore balance to their smiles. For every cause of a gummy smile, Dr. Zadeh has a surgical or cosmetic dental solution that can correct the cause of the problem and provide the patient with lasting results.

About Dr. Zadeh, Gum Lift Specialist

Dr. Zadeh credits his record of success as a gummy smile surgeon with his superior education and training. Dr. Zadeh has completed well over 1,100 hours of continuing education to keep his surgical and cosmetic dental skills current. As a result, he has many qualifications that other dentists lack.

Contact Zadeh Dentistry to schedule your complimentary consultation. Dr. Zadeh and his skilled staff look forward to treating new patients. Patients with severe cases of gummy smile are welcomed as well.

Contact
Dr. Parsa Zadeh, DDS
9100 Wilshire Blvd., Suite W448
Beverly Hills, CA 90212
Phone: 310-273-8414
Website: http://www.gummysmilesurgeon.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Gummy Smile Surgeon, Dr. Parsa Zadeh, Offers Gumlift to Correct Gummy Smiles

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Stages of Dental Implant Surgery

2013-05-01
The process for completing the placement of dental implants takes three visits to your implant dentist. You may require more if you are having bone grafted prior to implant placement. This is unique for every patient and will be determined by your dentist during your dental implant planning phase. Assuming you do not require bone grafting, your dental implant will be inserted during your first surgical appointment. To insert the dental implant, your dentist will need to drill a small hole into your jawbone into which the implant can be placed. Once your implant has been ...

Warrant required for forced DUI blood draw, Supreme Court rules

2013-05-01
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a ruling recently that reinforces the rights of people stopped by police on suspicion of driving under the influence of alcohol. On April 17, 2013, the Court ruled that police officers should have obtained a warrant before having blood forcibly drawn from a man suspected of DUI after he refused to give his consent to a BAC test. This issue has been the topic of widespread debate throughout the country in recent years. Some law enforcement agencies have argued that warrants should not be required due to the time-sensitive nature of the blood ...

Mortgage relief settlement checks bounce, adding insult to injury

2013-05-01
Many Californians were breathing sighs of relief when federal bank regulatory agencies and a number of mortgage lenders reached a settlement agreement early this year. After federal investigations revealed years of mortgage abuse by lending institutions, a nationwide settlement is providing compensation to about 4 million victims -- homeowners who suffered losses from wrongful evictions, fraudulent foreclosures, robo-signing and other abuses. Nearly $4 billion is being distributed to borrowers who lost their homes to foreclosure during the years of 2008 through 2011. ...

Study finds drowsy driving just as dangerous as texting while driving

2013-05-01
Texting while driving is labeled the worst 21st-century driving hazard thus far. However, a new study conducted by researchers from the Virginia Tech Transportation Institute suggests that drowsy driving is just as dangerous. The drowsy driving study The study involved the analysis of 100 different vehicles traversing within the Northern Virginia / Washington D.C. area. The study revealed some interesting information--approximately 20 percent of vehicle accidents were caused by fatigued drivers. Researchers conducting the study equipped each vehicle with inconspicuous ...

Proposed changes for how New York treats dogs that bite

2013-05-01
A recently proposed legislative bill would change the way that the State of New York views dogs that bite. State Senator Terry Gipson (D-Rhinebeck) introduced a bill in early April 2013 named for young Frankie Flora, a child from Hopewell Junction who was bitten and seriously injured by a dog several years ago. Gipson and other supporters of the proposal want to amend the current law that only allows a dog bite victim to recover damages if the animal has previously either bitten someone, been show to have "vicious propensities" or been labeled as "dangerous." ...

Creditor harassment in New York

2013-05-01
With recent projections putting consumer debt in the U.S. well over two trillion dollars, it is no surprise that many Americans struggle paying off debt. Those who struggle to make payments may begin to receive phone calls from creditors or debt collection agencies in attempts to receive payment. Although calls and other attempts to contact people to receive payment are allowed, some creditors and agencies cross the line, violating the law and using methods that qualify as illegal creditor harassment. Types of creditor harassment Federal and New York state laws ...

Breakthrough may help those with spinal cord injuries

2013-05-01
Many of us take for granted the ability to perform simple tasks until illness or injury takes away our capacity to things that were once routine. For example, hand function - the ability to grasp objects with the proper amount of pressure - is something that we all depend on every day. The loss of this ability can have a devastating effect on a person's independence and quality of daily life. According to a 2004 survey of tetraplegics all over the world, improvement of hand function was rated as one of the most important quality of life factors among those with spinal cord ...

Study: texting affects driving as much as drinking

2013-05-01
With the attention the media has paid recently, the dangers of texting while driving should be well known. According to government statistics, engaging in this activity makes the driver 23 times more likely that he or she will be in a car accident. To add another poignant statistic on the heap, a new study, published in the journal Traffic Injury Prevention found that texting while driving is just as dangerous as driving drunk with a blood alcohol level of twice the legal limit. In the study, researchers from universities across the nation used driving simulators to ...

Minnesota road deaths increased in 2012

2013-05-01
Over the last several years, traffic safety officials in Minnesota have been working hard to reduce the number of fatal accidents on the state's roads. Generally speaking, these officials have done well -- over the last 10 years, the number of traffic accident deaths in Minnesota has declined significantly. Unfortunately, this years-long downward trend came to an end in 2012. For the first time in five years, the number of traffic deaths in Minnesota was higher in 2012 than it was the year before. All told, 378 people were killed in Minnesota car accidents and motorcycle ...

"Pocket parks" reduce housing options for people convicted of sex crimes

2013-05-01
In a trend that is gaining momentum throughout the country, a growing number of communities are establishing tiny parks in an effort to drive registered sex offenders out of town. The tactic takes advantage of laws that place residency restrictions on people convicted of certain sexual offenses, often barring offenders from living near schools, playgrounds and other places where children are likely to congregate. Strategy may be detrimental to public safety According to a recent article in the New York Times, some of these new playgrounds -- nicknamed "pocket ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Enzymes work as Maxwell's demon by using memory stored as motion

Methane’s missing emissions: The underestimated impact of small sources

Beating cancer by eating cancer

How sleep disruption impairs social memory: Oxytocin circuits reveal mechanisms and therapeutic opportunities

Natural compound from pomegranate leaves disrupts disease-causing amyloid

A depression treatment that once took eight weeks may work just as well in one

New study calls for personalized, tiered approach to postpartum care

The hidden breath of cities: Why we need to look closer at public fountains

Rewetting peatlands could unlock more effective carbon removal using biochar

Microplastics discovered in prostate tumors

ACES marks 150 years of the Morrow Plots, our nation's oldest research field

Physicists open door to future, hyper-efficient ‘orbitronic’ devices

$80 million supports research into exceptional longevity

Why the planet doesn’t dry out together: scientists solve a global climate puzzle

Global greening: The Earth’s green wave is shifting

You don't need to be very altruistic to stop an epidemic

Signs on Stone Age objects: Precursor to written language dates back 40,000 years

MIT study reveals climatic fingerprints of wildfires and volcanic eruptions

A shift from the sandlot to the travel team for youth sports

Hair-width LEDs could replace lasers

The hidden infections that refuse to go away: how household practices can stop deadly diseases

Ochsner MD Anderson uses groundbreaking TIL therapy to treat advanced melanoma in adults

A heatshield for ‘never-wet’ surfaces: Rice engineering team repels even near-boiling water with low-cost, scalable coating

Skills from being a birder may change—and benefit—your brain

Waterloo researchers turning plastic waste into vinegar

Measuring the expansion of the universe with cosmic fireworks

How horses whinny: Whistling while singing

US newborn hepatitis B virus vaccination rates

When influencers raise a glass, young viewers want to join them

Exposure to alcohol-related social media content and desire to drink among young adults

[Press-News.org] Gummy Smile Surgeon, Dr. Parsa Zadeh, Offers Gumlift to Correct Gummy Smiles
Gummy Smile Surgeon, Dr. Parsa Zadeh, offers the patent pending Gumlift Surgery for patients who suffer from gummy smiles.