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

ASG Bowl Partners With Walmart to Offer Discounted Prescription Drugs to Bowling Center Employees

Partnership allows bowling center proprietors to offer prescription drugs to employees for just $4

2011-05-10
BOSTON, MA, May 09, 2011 (Press-News.org) ASG Bowl, the Official Insurance Partner of Strike Ten Entertainment and the leading distributor of strategic insurance solutions for bowling proprietors nationwide, has announced an exclusive partnership with Walmart to offer discounted prescription pharmaceuticals to bowling proprietors.

The program provides bowling center employees with access to more than 300 different prescription pharmaceuticals for just $4/prescription with a 30-day supply, and only $10/prescription with a 90-day supply. Prescription drugs that are currently not included in the program will still maintain a discounted rate of 15-50% off the suggested retail value.

"Through our partnership with Walmart, ASG Bowl is proud to offer this exclusive program to the hard-working employees of bowling centers nationwide," said Chris Price, managing partner of ASG Bowl. "This creates a value that will undoubtedly strengthen our business relationship with proprietors and the bowling community at large."

Participating proprietors can offer the discounted prescription drugs to their employees at no additional cost to its existing insurance plan. Additionally, participants are given around the clock access to ASG Bowl's customer service team.

To date, Walmart's prescription program has saved consumers more than $3 billion. This plan does not work in conjunction with health insurance programs.

ASG Bowl is the leading distributor of strategic risk management and employee benefit strategies for bowling proprietors nationwide. With an unwavering commitment to sport of bowling, ASG Bowl will achieve success through a unique approach to branding, sales, and various marketing initiatives.

Website: http://www.asgbowl.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Screening tool appears to increase pulmonary embolism diagnosis rate; no decrease in related deaths

2011-05-10
The introduction of multidetector row computed tomographic pulmonary angiography (CTPA) was associated with an apparent increase in the diagnosis of pulmonary embolism (PE), but with only minimal changes in mortality (death), suggesting the possibility of overdiagnosis, according to a report in the May 9 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. This article is part of the Less Is More series in the journal. Pulmonary embolism usually occurs when a blood clot blocks a blood vessel in the lungs. If not treated, PE can be fatal. Therefore, ...

Health professionals appear concerned about bias in commercially funded continuing medical education

2011-05-10
Commercial funding of continuing medical education (CME) and the potential for bias appear to concern many health care practitioners and researchers, but many reported being unwilling to pay higher fees to eliminate or offset commercial funding sources, according to a report in the May 9 issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. Although over the past several years, the role of pharmaceutical and medical device manufacturers in directing CME has been reduced, these entities still fund a substantial proportion of costs. Organizations such ...

Lotus Spas Delivers a New European Spa Range to the Block!

2011-05-10
Lotus Spas are proud to announce a new range of hot tubs to Europe. Our new range of spas is split into two collections both offering the highest build quality and standards of craftsmanship to bring a total of 8 different spas to the market. Engineered in Canada, the spas are built to withstand even the harshest of Canadian winters and they have been credited as being an "Energy Efficient Appliance" by the California Energy Commission (CEC), which is amongst the most stringent in the world, as well as complying with all European industry standards. All ...

Mayo Clinic studies how much practice makes perfect when performing colonoscopies

2011-05-10
ROCHESTER, Minn. - A colonoscopy is an invaluable procedure for detecting problems in the colon and rectum. Doctors can often diagnose gastrointestinal issues and even catch the warning signs of colorectal cancer. Perfecting the skills required for this delicate procedure takes practice. But just how much practice makes perfect? That was the question Robert E. Sedlack, M.D., and his Mayo Clinic research team set out to answer in their recently completed study of colorectal procedures. Their findings suggest much more practice is needed than gastroenterological professional ...

First human NOTES experience for sleeve gastrectomy at UCSD

2011-05-10
Sleeve gastrectomy, in which part of the stomach is removed, can be safe and effective when performed either transorally or transvaginally, according to researchers at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD) who are pioneering the surgery in the U.S. Natural orifice translumenal surgery® (NOTES) eliminates the need for a large incision for organ removal, which could increase risks for infection, incisional hernia and other problems. In their review of 14 morbidly obese patients who had undergone NOTES as part of a gastrectomy, the researchers found no complications. ...

Spencer Ivy to Provide Electric Biking Breaks with Holiday Firms

2011-05-10
Spencer Ivy launched their electric bikes in October 2010, with the aim to make cycling more accessible to people who are usually deterred due to the terrain or distance they need to cycle - whether it be for work or leisure. Expanding into the tourism industry was therefore a natural progression. Now, in addition to offering high quality and efficient electric bikes through its network of dealers in the UK and Spain, Spencer Ivy will also provide tourists with premier electric bike holidays through its partners in Wales and across the South of England. Drover Holidays ...

Oncolytic viruses effectively target and kill pancreatic cancer stem cells

2011-05-10
Oncolytic viruses quickly infect and kill cancer stem cells, which may provide a treatment for tumors that are resistant to conventional chemotherapy and radiation, particularly pancreatic cancer, according to new research from Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center in New York. The findings are especially important since pancreatic cancer has a poor prognosis and is difficult to detect and treat at early stages. Investigators led by Joyce Wong, MD, surgical researcher with Memorial Sloan-Kettering Cancer Center, investigated whether they could use oncolytic viruses, ...

UT Southwestern scientists unmask mysterious cells as key 'border patrol agents' in the intestine

2011-05-10
DALLAS – May 9, 2011 – Researchers at UT Southwestern Medical Center have uncovered new clues about how the intestine maintains friendly relations with the 100 trillion symbiotic bacteria that normally live in the digestive tract. Their latest findings, available online today and in a future edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, suggest that a once enigmatic cell population which lurks in the intestinal lining is essential for preventing friendly bacteria from invading into deeper tissue where they can cause debilitating conditions like inflammatory ...

Online Bingo Guide to No Deposit Bingo Bonuses

Online Bingo Guide to No Deposit Bingo Bonuses
2011-05-10
The online bingo resource portal of Bingo Find continues to go through the very competitive online bingo games landscape by highlighting some great offers that all bingo players should know about. Adding to the mix, the new generation of players looking to learn how to play bingo can make real good use of all the no deposit bingo bonuses currently available. One of the most accredited bingo sites that has been featured on Bingo Find since its inception is the Sing Bingo room. Players who join the very tuneful bingo site can benefit from a GBP10 no deposit bingo bonus ...

Heart medication best at bedtime, study reveals

2011-05-10
When doctors give heart drugs to patients, the time of day can make a big difference, according to new research by University of Guelph scientists. Many doctors prefer to give heart drugs to patients in the morning. But the study revealed that angiotensin-converting enzyme (ACE) inhibitors – commonly given to patients with high blood pressure or after a heart attack or during heart failure – improve heart structure and function when given at sleep time. In fact, when administered during wake time, ACE inhibitors are no more effective than a placebo, the study found. The ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Optimized kinetic pathways of active hydrogen generation at Cu2O/Cu heterojunction interfaces to enhance nitrate electroreduction to ammonia

New design playbook could unlock next generation high energy lithium ion batteries

Drones reveal how feral horse units keep boundaries

New AI tool removes bottleneck in animal movement analysis

Bubble netting knowledge spread by immigrant humpback whales

Discovery of bats remarkable navigation strategy revealed in new study

Urban tributaries identified as major sources of plastic chemical pollution in the Yangtze River

UK glaucoma cases higher than expected and projected to reach 1.6 million+ by 2060

Type 2 diabetes prevention could more than halve carbon footprint linked to disease complications

Over 1 million estimated to have glaucoma in UK

Early treatment can delay rheumatoid arthritis for years

National childhood type 1 diabetes screening is effective and could prevent thousands of emergency diagnoses, UK study shows

Mix of different types of physical activity may be best for longer life

Continuous care from community-based midwives reduces risk of preterm birth by 45%

Otago experts propose fiber as first new essential nutrient in 50 years

Auburn Physics PhD student earns prestigious DOE Fellowship

AI tool helps you learn how autistic communication works

To show LGBTQ+ support, look beyond Pride Month

Using artificial intelligence to understand how emotions are formed

Exposure to wildfire smoke late in pregnancy may raise autism risk in children

Breaking barriers in lymphatic imaging: Rice’s SynthX Center leads up to $18 million effort for ‘unprecedented resolution and safety’

Dhaval Jadav joins the SETI Institute Board to help spearhead novel science and technology approaches in the search for extraterrestrial life

Political writing retains an important and complex role in the national conversation, new book shows

Weill Cornell Medicine receives funding to develop diagnostic toolbox for lymphatic disease

It started with a cat: How 100 years of quantum weirdness powers today’s tech

McGill researchers identify a range of unexpected chemical contaminants in human milk

Physical therapy research highlights arthritis’ toll on the workforce — and the path forward

Biomedical and life science articles by female researchers spend longer under review

Forgetting in infants can be prevented in mice by blocking their brain’s immune cells

Blocking immune cells in the brain can prevent infant forgetting

[Press-News.org] ASG Bowl Partners With Walmart to Offer Discounted Prescription Drugs to Bowling Center Employees
Partnership allows bowling center proprietors to offer prescription drugs to employees for just $4