Break the Bank at City Bingo Rewards Loyal Players of Free Bingo

Free bingo site City Bingo has gone yet further in order to reward customers at the site.

2011-05-19

STAFFORDSHIRE, ENGLAND, May 19, 2011 (Press-News.org) Free bingo site City Bingo has gone yet further in order to reward customers at the site. With existing promotions sending members to locations such as New York City and Barcelona and daily games of free bingo no deposit required, the Break the Bank deal is specifically for those logging on to City Bingo on a daily basis.

As the site has been claiming on the website - "Regular Players Can Always Feel a Buzz in the City - and our Break the Bank Promotion is the Talk of the Town!" With the site quickly becoming one of the premier free bingo brands with its distinctive urban theme and host City the Cat - promotions like these seem likely to raise City Bingo's profile yet further.

In order for City Bingo regulars to get involved, they simply need to make a deposit every day for the next 7 days. Once this feat has been achieved, members will be able to blow up the bank via the Break the Bank tab.

Incentives available the Break the Bank game at City Bingo include City points, bonus cash and even real money and the game is also reportedly bags of fun as players can attempt to blow up the City Bingo bank.

The City Bingo Facebook page is always packed with details regarding free bingo and promotions and players interested in any of the mentioned offers can go straight to the site by clicking here.

Website: http://www.citybingo.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Lizard fossil provides missing link in debate over snake origins

2011-05-19

Until a recent discovery, theories about the origins and evolutionary relationships of snakes barely had a leg to stand on. Genetic studies suggest that snakes are related to monitor lizards and iguanas, while their anatomy points to amphisbaenians ("worm lizards"), a group of burrowing lizards with snake-like bodies. The debate has been unresolved--until now. The recent discovery by researchers from the University of Toronto Mississauga and the Museum für Naturkunde Berlin, Germany of a tiny, 47 million-year-old fossil of a lizard called Cryptolacerta hassiaca provides ...

National Jewish Health Conference highlights

2011-05-19

Genetic Variant Raises Risk of Fatal Pulmonary Fibrosis Max Seibold, PhD, will extend findings recently reported in The New England Journal of Medicine, which identified a common genetic variant associated with a 7 to 22 fold increased risk for idiopathic pulmonary fibrosis and familial interstitial pneumonia. The discovery not only identifies a major risk factor for pulmonary fibrosis, but also points scientists in an entirely new direction for research into the causes and potential treatments for this difficult and deadly disease. Muc5b is the Predominant Mucin Expressed ...

What's the Difference Between Juvederm, Restylane and Elevess?

2011-05-19

With time, your facial skin begins to lose its structure and volume. The result is unpleasant wrinkles that can make you feel old and unattractive. There are three injectable gel forms of hyaluronic acid, a natural complex sugar found in all living cells that can help mask the effects of aging: Juvederm, Restylane and Elevess. The complex sugar in the hyaluronic acid gel is one of the major components of your skin. This gel makes wrinkle correction possible by retaining water much like a sponge. In fact, it can absorb more than 1,000 times its weight, helping to attract ...

End of life care for cancer patients differs in US and Canada

2011-05-19

In the United States, older patients with advanced lung cancer make much less use of hospital and emergency room services at the end of life than their counterparts in Ontario but use far more chemotherapy, according to a study published May 18th online in the Journal of the National Cancer Institute. Government-financed health care covers elderly patients in both Canada and the U.S., but coverage at the end of life differs. In the U.S., Medicare covers hospice care for qualified patients. Ontario, the most populous Canadian province, has no hospice program comparable ...

Astronomer Bennett's team discovers new class of planets

2011-05-19

University of Notre Dame astronomer David Bennett is co-author of a new paper describing the discovery of a new class of planets — dark, isolated Jupiter-mass bodies floating alone in space, far from any host star. Bennett and the team of astronomers involved in the discovery believe that the planets were most likely ejected from developing planetary systems. The study is described in a paper appearing in the May 19th issue of the journal Nature. The discovery stems from an analysis of observations of the central bulge of the Milky Way galaxy taken in 2006 and 2007 by ...

Errors in protein structure sparked evolution of biological complexity

2011-05-19

Over four billion years of evolution, plants and animals grew far more complex than their single-celled ancestors. But a new comparison of proteins shared across species finds that complex organisms, including humans, have accumulated structural weaknesses that may have actually launched the long journey from microbe to man. The study, published in Nature, suggests that the random introduction of errors into proteins, rather than traditional natural selection, may have boosted the evolution of biological complexity. Flaws in the "packing" of proteins that make them more ...

Scared of the Dentist? Relax with Sedation Dentistry

2011-05-19

Does the mere thought of going to the dentist make you uneasy? Do you routinely put off important dental work because of an irrational fear about the entire process? You are not alone. While dental anxiety often stems from a bad experience, sometimes just the sound of dental equipment or the prospect of a certain procedure can set patients on edge, even if they have no bad memories to draw from. Dental anxiety is more common than you might think. To help patients relax and safely receive the dental treatment(s) they need, many dentists now offer sedation dentistry (also ...

New cell therapy to prevent organ rejection

2011-05-19

Researchers at King's College London have used cells found naturally in the body, to re-educate the immune system to prevent rejection of an organ transplant while remaining capable of fighting infections and cancer. Currently, patients must take immunosuppressant drugs to prevent a new organ from being rejected after transplantation. However, these drugs suppress the entire immune system, leaving the patient susceptible to infections and tumours. Scientists say this new approach using immune cells, called regulatory T cells (Tregs), from the body could eliminate ...

Yoga improves quality of life in women with breast cancer undergoing radiation therapy

2011-05-19

HOUSTON — For women with breast cancer undergoing radiation therapy, yoga offers unique benefits beyond fighting fatigue, according to new research from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. While simple stretching exercises improved fatigue, patients who participated in yoga that incorporated yogic breathing, postures, meditation and relaxation techniques into their treatment plan experienced improved physical functioning, better general health and lower cortisol (stress hormone) levels. They also were better able to find meaning in their cancer experience. ...

Accurate Mammograms With Breast Implants

2011-05-19

Breast implants may obstruct some mammogram imaging, but this does not mean breast implants render mammograms ineffective as a means of screening for breast cancer. Breast augmentation surgery remained the most popular cosmetic surgery procedure in 2010, with 296,000 procedures performed last year alone, according the annual statistics report from the American Society of Plastic Surgeons. With that number continuing an upward trend over the past decade, more mammogram technicians and radiologists have experience conducting and reading the results of mammograms of women ...

Meta-analysis finds Transcendental Meditation reduces post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD) symptoms across populations and cultures

AACR: Five MD Anderson researchers honored with 2025 Scientific Achievement Awards

How not to form a state: Research reveals how imbalanced social-ecological acceleration led to collapse in early medieval Europe

DDT residues persist in trout in some Canadian lakes 70 years after insecticide treatment, often at levels ten times that recommended as safe for the wildlife which consumes the fish

Break the Bank at City Bingo Rewards Loyal Players of Free Bingo

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: