BERGEN, NORWAY, February 28, 2014 (Press-News.org) Eurodent, the leading low-cost dental clinic chain, is opening a new clinic in Bergen, on the Western coast of Norway on the 3rd of March 2014.
Located at Strandgaten 6, 5013 Bergen 2, this new clinic will continue in Eurodent's tradition of providing a premier dental office visit experience, while showcasing the latest in dental technology, all at an affordable price.
This clinic will join the other Eurodent clinics already in operation, located in Alta, Oslo, and Budapest.
News, location, and more information about this new clinic can be found at http://www.tannlegebergen.com
Leading this new clinic is Oxana Zhigareva, Customer Consultant and office manager. She is responsible for maintaining Eurodent's reputation as a leader for low-cost dental care.
Eurodent Bergen will continue in the company tradition that low cost should not mean a low level of dental care. Affordable cost has always been a hallmark of the Eurodent company.
To reach out to Zhigareva and learn more about Eurodent Bergen and their services, interested patients can find out more at: http://www.tannlegebergen.com/billig-tannlege-bergen
Eurodent believes that, "The customer is always important," and continuing in the same vein as all Eurodent clinics, the focus will be to give patients confidence in their dental care at any price.
One of Eurodent's main goals is to keep the cost of dental work affordable for all patients, while at the same time providing them with a high level of dental care.
Eurodent Bergen will provide the same level of dental care located at all other clinics, including, but not limited to, dental fillings, crowns, extractions, braces, and dentures. In addition,
Eurodent dentists are also highly trained in cosmetic dentistry, including veneers, bridges, tooth whitening, and dental implants.
New patients who are interested in Eurodent's services are urged to contact this newest clinic to arrange an initial consultation appointment between the patient and the dentist.
Consultation appointments will determine necessary dental work and address patient concerns.
A treatment plan and price will be set at the end of the consultation appointment. Eurodent prides itself on being able to provide a high level of care for all patients at an affordable price.
Eurodent Bergen will continue to raise the standard for dental clinics across Europe, particularly when it comes to increasing patient comfort.
While consultation appointments will cover costs and treatment plans, patient needs will also be addressed for both pain and phobia management.
All patient needs will be addressed at Eurodent Bergen.
About Eurodent:
Eurodent Bergen is part of the Eurodent dental clinic chain which is headquartered in Oslo Norway. More information about Eurodent can be found here: http://www.eurodent.no/
Eurodent Opens Tannlege Bergen, A New Low Cost Clinic in Bergen, Norway
Eurodent, one of the leading low cost dental chains in Norway, is launching a new clinic in Bergen Norway, to offer competition in the dental market of the Western part of Norway.
2014-02-28
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Three Simple Ways to Drive Applicants to Your Vacancies
2014-02-28
Filling vacancies is a continuous struggle for property managers, and apartment hunting is no small task for renters. With so many properties and websites to sort through, renters are looking for a quick and easy way to move into their new home.
Here are 3 tips to simplify the process and help property managers drive applicants to their vacancies.
1. An effective online visibility.
Nowadays, there are so many places to advertise vacancies online. Recent changes to Craigslist no longer allow convenient links back to company websites. Renters must either copy and ...
The Space Double-Whammy: Less Gravity, More Radiation
2014-02-28
Astronauts floating weightlessly in the International Space Station may appear carefree, but years of research have shown that microgravity causes changes to the human body. Spaceflight also means exposure to more radiation. Together, microgravity and radiation exposure add up to pose serious health risks. But research is not only making space safer for astronauts, it's helping to improve health care for the Earth-bound as well.
One of the effects of space radiation is damage to DNA, or deoxyribonucleic acid, the genetic material in nearly every cell of our bodies. ...
Feynman's lecture brought to life in science doodle
2014-02-28
In this month's edition of Physics World, professional "science doodler" Perrin Ireland gives her unique take on one of Richard Feynman's famous lectures, 50 years after it was first delivered.
The doodle is made up of an array of small, colourful, cartoon-like pictures that merge into one big collage representing Feynman's "The Great Conservation Principles" lecture that he gave at Cornell University in 1964 – one of the first of Feynman's lectures to be captured on film.
The doodle, which was commissioned as part of Physics World's special issue on education, includes ...
Nobelist James Watson proposes an unconventional view of type 2 diabetes causation
2014-02-28
Cold Spring Harbor, NY – At 85, Nobel laureate James D. Watson, the co-discoverer of the double-helix structure of DNA, continues to advance intriguing scientific ideas. His latest, a hypothesis on the causation of type 2 diabetes, is to appear 7 pm Thursday US time in the online pages of The Lancet, the prestigious British medical journal.
Watson's hypothesis, which is featured as the Lancet cover story in the U.S. print edition dated March 1-7, 2014, suggests that diabetes, dementias, cardiovascular disease, and some cancers are linked to a failure to generate sufficient ...
High-calorie feeding may slow progression of ALS
2014-02-28
Increasing the number of calories consumed by patients with amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) may be a relatively simple way of extending their survival. A phase 2 clinical trial led by Massachusetts General Hospital (MGH) physicians found that ALS patients receiving a high-calorie, high-carbohydrate tube-feeding formula lived longer with fewer adverse events than participants who received a standard formula designed maintain their weight. While the small size of the trial indicates results need to be interpreted with caution, the authors are optimistic that improved ...
Why and how anti-retroviral therapy works even against HIV cell-to-cell transmission
2014-02-28
The discovery of direct cell-to-cell transmission of HIV, and the finding that some anti-HIV drugs don't seem active against virus that spreads that way, have caused questions and concern. A study published on February 27th in PLOS Pathogens tested a panel of anti-HIV drugs for their ability to suppress cell-to-cell transmission of the virus. The results reveal differences between different drugs, explain why and how anti-retroviral therapy (ART) does work, and have implications for the prevention of drug resistance as well as the development of new effective anti-HIV drugs. ...
Early atherosclerotic plaques regress when cholesterol levels are lowered
2014-02-28
Early but not advanced forms of atherosclerotic plaques in the vessel wall disappear when the levels of 'bad' cholesterol are lowered, according to a study in mice from Karolinska Institutet, Sweden. The findings, published in PLoS Genetics, indicate that preventative cholesterol-lowering treatment could prevent more advanced, clinically relevant plaque to develop.
Almost half of all deaths worldwide are caused by strokes and heart attacks. The main underlying cause is atherosclerosis, where fat accumulates in the blood vessel walls in the so-called plaques. Atherosclerosis ...
BUSM Study discovers novel therapeutic targets for Huntington's disease
2014-02-28
(Boston) – A study led by researchers at Boston University School of Medicine (BUSM) provides novel insight into the impact that genes may have on Huntington's disease (HD). The study, published online in PLOS Genetics, identified specific small segments of RNA (called micro RNA or miRNA) encoded in DNA in the human genome that are highly expressed in HD. Micro RNAs are important because they regulate the expression of genes. The researchers showed that these miRNAs are present in higher quantities in patients with HD and may act as a mitigating factor in the neurologic ...
Do obesity, birth control pills raise risk of multiple sclerosis?
2014-02-27
PHILADELPHIA – The role of the so-called "obesity hormone" leptin and hormones used for birth control in the development of multiple sclerosis (MS) is examined in two new studies released today that will be presented at the American Academy of Neurology's 66th Annual Meeting in Philadelphia, April 26 to May 3, 2014.
For the obesity study, BMI was calculated for 210 people with MS and 210 people of the same age and sex who did not have MS at ages 15 and 20 and at the time of the study. The study found that people who are obese at age 20 are twice as likely to later develop ...
Color of passion: Orange underbellies of female lizards signal fertility
2014-02-27
Australian lizards are attracted to females with the brightest orange patches – but preferably not too large – on their underbelly, according to research published in the open-access journal Frontiers in Ecology and Evolution.
Lake Eyre dragon lizards, Ctenophorus maculosus, are found exclusively in salt deserts in southern Australia, where they feed on dead insects blown onto the salt crust. When females become fertile they develop bright orange patches on their normally pale underbelly and change their behavior towards males: instead of "waving them away" with their ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Prevalence of dysfunctional breathing in the Japanese community and the involvement of tobacco use status: The JASTIS study 2024
Genetic study links impulsive decision making to a wide range of health and psychiatric risks
Clinical trial using focused ultrasound with chemotherapy finds potential survival benefit for brain cancer patients
World-first platform for transparent, fair and equitable use of AI in healthcare
New guideline standardizes outpatient care for adults recovering from traumatic brain injury
Physician shortage in rural areas of the US worsened since 2017
Clinicians’ lack of adoption knowledge interferes with adoptees’ patient-clinician relationship
Tip sheet and summaries Annals of Family Medicine November/December 2025
General practitioners say trust in patients deepens over time
Older adults who see the same primary care physician have fewer preventable hospitalizations
Young European family doctors show moderate readiness for artificial intelligence but knowledge gaps limit AI use
New report presents recommendations to strengthen primary care for Latino patients with chronic conditions
Study finds nationwide decline in rural family physicians
New public dataset maps Medicare home health use
Innovative strategy trains bilingual clinic staff as dual-role medical interpreters to bridge language gaps in primary care
Higher glycemic index linked to higher lung cancer risk
Metabolism, not just weight, improved when older adults reduced ultra-processed food intake
New study identifies key mechanism driving HIV-associated immune suppression
Connections with nature in protected areas
Rodriguez and Phadatare selected for SME's 30 Under 30
Nontraditional benefits play key role in retaining the under-35 government health worker
UC Irvine-led study finds global embrace of integrative cancer care
From shiloh shepherds to chihuahuas, study finds that the majority of modern dogs have detectable wolf ancestry
Ancient wolves on remote Baltic Sea island reveal link to prehistoric humans
Scientists detect new climate pattern in the tropics
‘Mental model’ approach shows promise in reducing susceptibility to misconceptions about mRNA vaccination
Want actionable climate knowledge at scale? Consider these three pathways
Blood formation: Two systems with different competencies
Golden retriever and human behaviours are driven by same genes
Calcium-sensitive switch boosts the efficacy of cancer drugs
[Press-News.org] Eurodent Opens Tannlege Bergen, A New Low Cost Clinic in Bergen, NorwayEurodent, one of the leading low cost dental chains in Norway, is launching a new clinic in Bergen Norway, to offer competition in the dental market of the Western part of Norway.