CHARLOTTE, NC, August 12, 2011 (Press-News.org) Dr. Bateman, dentist in South Charlotte, of Bateman Family Dental is now offering patients special offers for more affordable dental care. From complimentary consultations to Invisalign, patients can receive a variety of specials to best fit their dental needs and budget.
Patients can visit the practice website for Dr. Bateman, dentist in South Charlotte, NC, to view and print various dental specials that are currently available. From the homepage, patients can simply click on the "special offers" link to find available dental deals. For those who are coming into the office for more information and candidacy for various procedures can receive complimentary consultations to learn more about the procedure and if they would be a candidate.
"It is important for my patients to maintain proper dental health care and offering practice specials via our website allows me to do just that. By offering specials, patients are more likely to make important appointments because it makes them more available and affordable," said Dr. Richard Bateman, South Charlotte, NC dentist.
Additionally, patients can receive whitening for life. With this coupon, patients who are interested in brightening their smile can now receive the necessary equipment they may need to maintain a healthy, white smile. By following appropriate guidelines, patients can enjoy the whitening for life program.
For patients who wish to have a straighter smile, they can view and print the online coupon for Invisalign invisible braces for no money down. With approved credit, patients only need to pay $168 a month. This includes x-rays and study models. With this special making achieving their desired smile easily attainable. If patients do not have approved credit, they can save $300 off of their Invisalign treatment with the coupon available online. Patients can simply call the office with the coupon code to receive the savings for South Charlotte Invisalign.
Senior patients, age 62 and above, can also receive a 10% discount on any of their dental treatments or checkups. This special discount is just another way that Bateman Family Dental can cater to the needs of its unique patient base.
From teeth whitening to straightening, patients can turn to Bateman Family Dental for all of their dental needs. Further proof of Dr. Bateman's constant commitment to providing patients with exceptional care can be seen through the special offers section of the practice website.
About Bateman Family Dental: Since 1984, Bateman Family Dentistry has been working with patients to provide the best dental care for patients in the South Charlotte area. Bateman Family Dentistry is owned and operated by Dr. Richard Bateman, South Charlotte dentist. He received his undergraduate degree in chemistry and his Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Joining Dr. Bateman at Bateman Family Dentistry is Dr. George Getz, who earned his Bachelor degree from the University of the South in Sewanee, TN and his Doctor of Dental Surgery from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Bateman Family Dentistry offers services in veneers, sedation dentistry and dental implants in South Charlotte, among others.
Media Contact:
Colleen Craig
contactus@batemanfamilydentistry.com
10009 Park Cedar Dr. Suite 200
Charlotte, NC 28210
(704) 541-5059
http://www.batemanfamilydentistry.com
Dentist in South Charlotte, NC Introduces Special Offers Via Practice Website
Bateman Family Dental, South Charlotte, NC dentist, makes dental health care more affordable with new online special offers.
2011-08-12
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Visiting researcher at IU leads international team in formal identification of new fungi class
2011-08-12
BLOOMINGTON, Ind. -- A visiting researcher from Sweden in the Indiana University College of Arts and Sciences' Biology Department has led an international team in culturing, characterizing and formally naming a new class of fungi that previously had only been identified through DNA sequencing from environmental samples.
Structures on Roots
The new fungal class Archaeorhizomyces, previously known as Soil Clone Group 1 (SCG1), has now been found in more than 50 ecological studies of soil fungi. Prior to the work reported by the team led by Swedish biologist Anna Rosling, ...
Arctic ice melt could pause for several years, then resume again
2011-08-12
BOULDER—Although Arctic sea ice appears fated to melt as the climate continues to warm, the ice may temporarily stabilize or somewhat expand at times over the next few decades, new research indicates.
The computer modeling study, by scientists at the National Center for Atmospheric Research, reinforces previous findings by other research teams that the level of Arctic sea ice loss observed in recent decades cannot be explained by natural causes alone, and that the ice will eventually disappear during summer if climate change continues.
But in an unexpected new result, ...
New research explains how estrogen could help protect women from cardiovascular disease
2011-08-12
The sex hormone oestrogen could help protect women from cardiovascular disease by keeping the body's immune system in check, new research from Queen Mary, University of London has revealed.
The study has shown that the female sex hormone works on white blood cells to stop them from sticking to the insides of blood vessels, a process which can lead to dangerous blockages.
The results could help explain why cardiovascular disease rates tend to be higher in men and why they soar in women after the menopause.
The researchers compared white blood cells from men and pre-menopausal ...
Alien world is blacker than coal
2011-08-12
Astronomers have discovered the darkest known exoplanet - a distant, Jupiter-sized gas giant known as TrES-2b. Their measurements show that TrES-2b reflects less than one percent of the sunlight falling on it, making it blacker than coal or any planet or moon in our solar system.
"TrES-2b is considerably less reflective than black acrylic paint, so it's truly an alien world," said astronomer David Kipping of the Harvard-Smithsonian Center for Astrophysics (CfA), lead author on the paper reporting the research.
In our solar system, Jupiter is swathed in bright clouds ...
Coke addicts prefer money in hand to snowy future
2011-08-12
When a research team asked cocaine addicts to choose, hypothetically, between money now or cocaine of greater value later, "preference was almost exclusively for the money now," said Warren K., Bickel, professor in the Virginia Tech Carilion Research Institute, director of the Advanced Recovery Research Center, and professor of psychology in the College of Science at Virginia Tech. This result is significantly different from previous studies where a subject chooses between some money now or more money later.
Hollywood portrays cocaine addicts as people who will do anything ...
In quest for new therapies, clinician-scientist team unlocks hidden information in human genome
2011-08-12
The work of molecular biologist Joseph M. Miano, Ph.D., and clinician Craig Benson, M.D., seems worlds apart: Miano helps head the Aab Cardiovascular Research Institute and Benson is chief resident of the combined Internal Medicine and Pediatrics program at the University of Rochester Medical Center. Though the chance of their professional paths crossing was highly unlikely, shared enthusiasm, intense curiosity and a little detective work led to a unique collaboration and important new insights on the inner workings of the human genome.
Together, Miano and Benson created ...
Training to Improve Electrical Workers Safety, Confidence and Effectiveness
2011-08-12
Critical Information Network (CiNet), LLC, announces the release of its newly updated Electrical 1 training series designed to help companies improve the electrical maintenance practices of workers and meet the demands of today's busy training manager.
According to OSHA and the National Fire Protection Association (NFPA), electrical accidents and the resulting fires cause millions of dollars in damages, countless injuries and life threatening workplace events every year. The tragedy is that many of these could have been avoided by simple maintenance repairs supported ...
Stem cell mobilization therapy found to be safe for bone marrow donors
2011-08-12
(WASHINGTON, August 11, 2011) – According to a study published in Blood, the Journal of the American Society of Hematology (ASH), researchers have reported that administration of granulocyte colony-stimulating factor (G-CSF), a drug that releases stem cells from the bone marrow into the blood, is unlikely to put healthy stem cell donors at risk for later development of abnormalities involving loss or gains of chromosomes that have been linked to hematologic disorders such as myelodysplastic syndromes (MDS) and acute myeloid leukemia (AML).
G-CSF therapy is given to healthy ...
Heat Wave Sees Surge in Sweat Cure Enquiries
2011-08-12
While many Britons enjoyed the recent heatwave, taking the chance to lie back and top up their tans, for others it only served to heighten their fears of damp armpits and clammy hands.
As a result, Transform Cosmetic Surgery Group recorded a 45% surge in enquiries into use of BOTOX injections a treatment for excessive sweating over a three-day period of the heatwave as the nation become more perspiration-conscious.
Known as hyperhidrosis, the condition sees sweat glands become overactive, something often made worse during periods of hot weather. During the procedure, ...
New model of ALS is based on human cells from autopsied tissue
2011-08-12
By isolating cells from patients' spinal tissue within a few days after death, researchers funded by the National Institutes of Health have developed a new model of the paralyzing disease amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS). They found that during the disease, cells called astrocytes become toxic to nerve cells – a result previously found in animal models but not in humans. The new model could be used to investigate many more questions about ALS, also known as Lou Gehrig's disease.
ALS can run in families, but in the majority of cases, it is sporadic, with no known ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
New research shows how to diagnose people with Alzheimer’s plus a hard-to-identify dementia type
Large craters offer clues to the origin of asteroid 16 Psyche
Researchers develop biochar-based photocatalyst that rapidly removes antibiotic pollutants from water
ACP supports AAP’s evidence‑based childhood vaccine schedule
Half of Native Hawaiian University of Hawaiʻi students experience period poverty, study reveals
American College of Cardiology to host New Orleans Community Health Fair
UMass Amherst research links early adult drinking to middle age cognitive decline
Early life stress linked to long-lasting digestive issues
A built-in warning system: How mosquitoes detect a common compound in plant-based mosquito repellent
Rice hosts first-of-its-kind workshop exploring how AI can accelerate discoveries in major neutrino experiment
Researchers combine flavor and nutritional value in Amazonian chocolate
Study identifies causes of potato dry rot in Colorado
Universal, ready-to-use immunotherapy detects and destroys endometrial cancer
New $1.9 million grant lets Montana State team deepen understanding of avian flu
Storytelling may hold key to building memory
Pharmacy team develops 3D-printed bandage to help heal chronic wounds
Cannibalism takes major bite out of young blue crabs, but the shallows offer a refuge
Groundbreaking PKU innovation can detect disease from a drop of blood
Differences in brain activity between ADHD and neurotypical adults
How do people quickly respond to scary sounds?
Coastal ocean chemistry now substantially shaped by humans
Brain computer interface enables rapid communication for two people with paralysis
Computational model measures key aging metric from routine biopsies
Geographic, racial, and sex disparities in time to treatment for early-onset colorectal cancer
Long-term trends in pediatric self-injury in high-income countries
Experimental therapy shows safety and signals of clinical benefit in ALS
Holding vs continuing GLP-1/GIP agonists before upper endoscopy
Clinical trial results support use of weekly extended-release buprenorphine for treatment of opioid use disorder during pregnancy
AI expert and industry-leading toxicologist Thomas Hartung hails launch of agentic AI platform, ToxIndex, as a “transformative moment” in chemical safety science
New genetic risk score better predicts diabetes, obesity and downstream complications
[Press-News.org] Dentist in South Charlotte, NC Introduces Special Offers Via Practice WebsiteBateman Family Dental, South Charlotte, NC dentist, makes dental health care more affordable with new online special offers.