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

Torrance Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Mondavi, Offers Cutting Edge Techniques for Teeth Whitening to Patients

Torrance cosmetic dentist, Dr. Mondavi, is now utilizing cutting edge techniques to offer patients the brightest, straightest, and healthiest smiles of their lives. Visit http://www.robertmondavidds.com for more information.

Torrance Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Mondavi, Offers Cutting Edge Techniques for Teeth Whitening to Patients
2011-09-13
TORRANCE, CA, September 13, 2011 (Press-News.org) Even with the summer beginning to wind down, dental patients from Torrance, CA are finding a new reason to smile this fall. Torrance cosmetic dentist, Dr. Mondavi, and his staff have begun utilizing cutting edge techniques to offer patients the brightest, straightest, and healthiest smiles of their lives.

Many have come to fret and obsess over the appearance of their teeth. A beautiful smile will lead to confidence that will follow an individual around everywhere that they go. On the opposite end of the spectrum, those who feel as if their teeth are not as bright or straight as they would like begin to dread pictures, smiling, or even public occasions. This is why Dr. Mondavi, cosmetic dentist in Torrance, has taken it upon his shoulders to offer his patients a comprehensive plan to get their beautiful smiles back.

Dr. Robert Mondavi, Cosmetic Dentist Torrance

From missing teeth to discoloration, Dr. Mondavi has a solution. His experienced staff is now offering teeth whitening and teeth bleaching treatments to return patient's teeth back to their natural luster. Dr. Mondavi also specializes in Zoom whitening, a quick process that utilizes pain-free ultraviolet lighting and a gel to make teeth as much as 8 shades lighter.

For those who suffer from crooked teeth, or have stains and discolorations that cannot be improved by teeth whitening treatments, Dr. Mondavi, Torrance dentist, offers porcelain veneers. Dental veneers, are thin shells that can cover the teeth and hide the stains and discoloration on them.. Porcelain veneers can also cover crooked or badly-shaped teeth and turn them into a natural-looking smile.

Robert Mondavi, DDS, Dentist Torrance

Dr. Robert Mondavi has been a leading dentist in Torrance for over 12 years and is proud to serve his community. After graduating from the University of Pacific of San Francisco School of Dentistry in 1993, he went on to complete advanced courses in implants, cosmetic dentistry treatments, and restoring oral bioesthetic form and function. Dr. Mondavi offers his patients both a welcoming environment along with the experience to serve them no matter their needs.

For more information about the cosmetic dentistry techniques used by Dr. Mondavi for improving the beauty of the teeth, and also other treatments provided by this dentist, visit http://www.robertmondavidds.com. You cal call (310) 363-7126 or visit their office at 17311 Yukon Ave. in Torrance, CA 90504 as well.

PR by http://www.seocompanyca.com

[Attachments] See images for this press release:
Torrance Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Mondavi, Offers Cutting Edge Techniques for Teeth Whitening to Patients

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Breast cancer patients with BRCA gene diagnosed almost 8 years earlier than generation before

2011-09-13
Houston, TX – Women with a deleterious gene mutation are diagnosed with breast cancer almost eight years earlier than relatives of the previous generation who also had the disease and/or ovarian cancer, according to new research from The University of Texas MD Anderson Cancer Center. The findings, published online in Cancer and updated since first presented at the 2009 Breast Cancer Symposium, could have an impact on how women at highest risk for the disease are counseled and even screened in the future, explained Jennifer Litton, M.D., assistant professor in MD Anderson's ...

Day/night cycle even more important to life than previously suspected

2011-09-13
Researchers at USC were surprised recently to discover just how much the rising and setting of the sun drives life on Earth – even in unexpected places. Their findings, which appear this month in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, "speak volumes to the evolution of life on Earth," according to USC scientist Andrew Y. Gracey. "Everything is tied to the rotation of the planet," he said. In all organisms, a certain amount of gene expression (the process by which products are created from the blueprint contained in genes) is rhythmic. In creatures ...

Fish oil reduces effectiveness of chemotherapy

2011-09-13
Researchers at University Medical Center Utrecht, the Netherlands, have discovered a substance that has an adverse effect on nearly all types of chemotherapy - making cancer cells insensitive to the treatment. Chemotherapy often loses effectiveness over time. It is often unclear how or why this happens. It now appears that chemotherapy is made ineffective by two types of fatty acid that are made by stem cells in the blood. Under the influence of cisplatin chemotherapy, the stem cells secrete these fatty acids that induce resistance to a broad spectrum of chemotherapies. ...

MSU sustainability scientists suggest how countries can cooperate on climate

2011-09-13
EAST LANSING, Mich. --- When countries try to work together to limit the effects of climate change, the fear of being the only nation reducing greenhouse gas emissions – while the others enjoy the benefits with no sacrifice – can bring cooperation to a grinding halt. In a commentary in the Early Edition of the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Thomas Dietz, professor of sociology and environmental science and policy and assistant vice president for environmental research at MSU, and Jinhua Zhao, director of the MSU Environmental Science and Policy Program ...

Unique study shows efficacy of imaging technology in evaluating heart drug dalcetrapib

2011-09-13
Researchers from Mount Sinai School of Medicine have for the first time used several imaging techniques to prove the efficacy of a promising new treatment for atherosclerosis—the build-up of plaque in artery walls that can lead to a heart attack. Using positron-emission tomography (PET)/computed tomography (CT) and magnetic resonance imaging (MRI), the research team showed that dalcetrapib, a novel treatment for atherosclerosis, prevented the progression of disease and reduced vascular inflammation over 24 months. The data are published in the September 12 issue of The ...

Fathers wired to provide offspring care

2011-09-13
EVANSTON, Ill. --- A new Northwestern University study provides compelling evidence that human males are biologically wired to care for their offspring, conclusively showing for the first time that fatherhood lowers a man's testosterone levels. The effect is consistent with what is observed in many other species in which males help take care of dependent offspring. Testosterone boosts behaviors and other traits that help a male compete for a mate. After they succeed and become fathers, "mating-related" activities may conflict with the responsibilities of fatherhood, ...

Study finds no link between intracerebral hemorrhage and statin use among patients with prior stroke

2011-09-13
CHICAGO – Among patients who have had an ischemic stroke, use of cholesterol-lowering statin medications is not associated with subsequent intracerebral hemorrhage (bleeding in the brain), according to a report published Online First by Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. According to background information in the article, after stroke or transient ischemic attack, patients are at increased risk for recurrent events. Results from the Stroke Prevention by Aggressive Lowering of Cholesterol Levels (SPARCL) trial and the Heart Protection Study (HPS) ...

Study evaluates intranasal insulin therapy for adults with mild cognitive impairment or Alzheimer’s

2011-09-13
CHICAGO – Intranasal insulin therapy appears to provide some benefit for cognitive function in patients with amnestic mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer disease, according to a report published Online First today by Archives of Neurology, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. According to background information in the article, insulin plays a role in a number of functions of the central nervous system. "The importance of insulin in normal brain function is underscored by evidence that insulin dysregulation contributes to the pathophysiology of Alzheimer disease (AD), ...

U.S. public may not be aware of important uncertainties about drug benefits and harms

2011-09-13
CHICAGO – Many U.S. adults believe that only extremely effective drugs without serious adverse effects are approved, but providing explanations to patients highlighting uncertainties about drug benefits may affect their choices, according to a report in the September issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. The article is part of the journal's Less Is More series. Approval from the U.S. Food and Drug Administration (FDA) does not necessarily ensure that a drug has a large or important benefit, or that all serious adverse effects of the ...

Association found between long-term use of nonaspirin anti-inflammatory drugs and renal cell cancer

2011-09-13
CHICAGO – Long-term use of nonaspirin anti-inflammatory drugs (NSAIDs) is associated with an increased risk of renal cell cancer (RCC), according to a report in the September issue of Archives of Internal Medicine, one of the JAMA/Archives journals. According to background information in the article, in the United States, kidney cancer is the seventh leading type of cancer among men and the ninth leading type of cancer among women. The most common type of kidney cancer, renal cell cancer, accounts for 85 percent of all cases. Analgesics (pain-relieving medications) are ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Researchers watch a single catalytic grain do work in real time

AI that measures its own uncertainty could improve liver cancer detection

City of Hope study demonstrates proof of concept for targeted new approach to treat pancreatic cancer

Flex appeal: ‘Trade-off’ between armor and efficiency in sea turtle shells

Spray drying tech used in instant coffee applied to high-capacity battery production

Understanding consumer dynamics in community-supported agriculture in Japan

Cannabidiol therapy could reduce symptoms in autistic children and teenagers

Do “completely dark” dark matter halos exist?

In Guatemala, painted altar found at Tikal adds new context to mysterious Maya history

3 schools win NFL PLAY 60 grants to boost student fitness

Urinals without splashback

Even under stress, male-female pairs had each other’s backs

Predictable visual stimuli as an early indicator for autism spectrum disorder in children

AI threats in software development revealed in new study from The University of Texas at San Antonio

Funding to support mental health at work is failing to deliver results

The Lancet: Nearly 500,000 children could die from AIDS-related causes by 2030 without stable PEPFAR programmes, expert policy analysis estimates

Eclipse echoes: groundbreaking study reveals surprising avian vocal patterns during solar eclipse

Mirvie announces results from largest molecular study in pregnancy and clinical validation of simple blood test to predict risk for preeclampsia months before symptoms

Eating only during the daytime could protect people from heart risks of shift work

Discovery of mitochondrial protein by researchers at Lewis Katz School of Medicine at Temple University opens path to therapeutic advances for heart and Alzheimer’s disease

Recognizing the bridge builders between neuroscience and psychiatry

Lactic acid bacteria can improve plant-based dairy alternatives

Public housing smoking ban reduced heart attacks and strokes

Positron emission tomography in psychiatry: Dr. Romina Mizrahi maps the molecular future

Post-trauma drug blocks fear response in female mice, study shows

Trees could be spying on illegal gold mining operations in the Amazon rainforest

Even after a thousand bends, performance remains uncompromised!

Survey: Women’s perceptions of perimenopause

Singapore scientists pioneer non-invasive 3D imaging to transform skin cancer management

Powerful new tool promises major advances in cancer treatment

[Press-News.org] Torrance Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Mondavi, Offers Cutting Edge Techniques for Teeth Whitening to Patients
Torrance cosmetic dentist, Dr. Mondavi, is now utilizing cutting edge techniques to offer patients the brightest, straightest, and healthiest smiles of their lives. Visit http://www.robertmondavidds.com for more information.