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

Hamilton Dentist Performs All Dental Work Including Cleanings for Patients

Dr. Scot Rosen, dentist in Trenton, prides himself in completing all dental procedures himself.

2012-01-05
HAMILTON, NJ, January 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) Patients can rely on Dr. Scot Rosen, Hamilton dentist, for the completion of all of their dental health care needs. Dr. Rosen prides himself in completing all services and procedures to meet his patients' dental health care needs, including dental cleanings.

"It is important that my patients receive superior dental care, and it is my honor to be able to complete all of their needed dental work myself. From routine cleanings to more complex procedures, I pride myself in performing them all," said Dr. Scot Rosen, dentist in Trenton.

By performing available dental procedures for patients himself, Dr. Rosen, Trenton, NJ dentist, creates a trusting relationship with his patient. Patients gain confidence in Dr. Rosen's ability to provide the best care available through his continual commitment to completing all dental services and procedures, including dental cleanings.

Patients will also receive same day appointments if they call Dr. Scot Rosen, dentist in Trenton, NJ, the day of. Patients are encouraged to make appointments in advance through the office, but Dr. Rosen understands that there are instances in which prompt dental care may be needed. He works to make sure his patients receive the care they need, whether they call in advance or not.

"I want my patients to receive the best dental care available, even if they don't make an appointment in advance. I understand that instances may come up in which my patients will need to call the day of for an appointment because their busy schedules don't allow for advanced appointments. This is why I am pleased to offer my patients appointments the same day they call," said Dr. Scot Rosen, Hamilton, NJ dentist.

Additionally, Dr. Scot Rosen, dentist in Hamilton, NJ, is pleased to offer a $25 VISA gift card for each new patient referral. Dr. Rosen asks patients to let new or current patients know about their visit to his office. Patient referrals are the best source of encouragement and confidence, allowing Dr. Rosen to know he is doing all he can to provide quality dental care for his current patients. A referral is the best way to show him that their experience was exceptional, while sharing dental health care with others.

Dr. Scot Rosen maintains his mission to educate and provide patients with the best dental care in Hamilton and Trenton, NJ through his continual efforts to complete all dental services and procedures himself, including dental cleanings. His dedication can also be seen through patient referrals, which Dr. Rosen offers a $25 VISA gift card for each new patient referral. Dr. Scot Rosen, cosmetic dentist in Hamilton, encourages his patients to contact his office with any questions and looks forward to making each visit to his office a positive experience.

About Dr. Scot Rosen: Dr. Scot Rosen is a solo practitioner. He started his practice in 1987 and offers the latest in dental advancements for his patients. Dr. Rosen offers an array of dental services and treatments including Trenton teeth whitening, crowns and bridges, and an array of others. Dr. Rosen is a 1987 graduate of Temple University School of Dentistry. He is a member of the American Dental Society, Mercer County Dental Society, and the New Jersey Dental Society. He was also voted in The Trentonian Newspaper in 2001 and 2008 for the Best Dentist Award and has maintained hundreds of hours of continuing education throughout his career towards the advancement of dentistry.

Media Contact:
Dr. Scot Rosen
contactus@scotrosendmd.com
2547 Whitehorse Mercerville Rd.
Hamilton, NJ 08619
(609) 689-4888
http://www.scotrosendmd.com/


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Monaco Retains Title as the World's Most Prestigious Property Address

Monaco Retains Title as the Worlds Most Prestigious Property Address
2012-01-05
Despite the depressing headlines throughout the world's press of late, property for sale in Monaco and the French Riviera is faring particularly well compared to many of its European neighbours. Recent research has proven that despite restrictive measures enforced by most governments, Europe is still leading the field in the sale of exclusive real estate to wealthy investors. Indeed, Sotheby's auction house has revealed that sales in luxury property in Monaco and France has risen by 38% this last quarter compared to the previous quarter. Those looking to purchase ...

Fish mimics octopus that mimics fish

Fish mimics octopus that mimics fish
2012-01-05
SAN FRANCISCO (January 4, 2012) — Nature's game of intimidation and imitation comes full circle in the waters of Indonesia, where scientists have recorded for the first time an association between the black-marble jawfish (Stalix cf. histrio) and the mimic octopus (Thaumoctopus mimicus). Undescribed by scientists until 1998, the talented mimic octopus is known to impersonate toxic flatfish, lionfish, and even sea snakes by creatively configuring its limbs, adopting characteristic undulating movements, and displaying bold brown-and-white color patterns. Thanks to these ...

No more free rides for 'piggy-backing' viruses

2012-01-05
Scientists have determined the structure of the enzyme endomannosidase, significantly advancing our understanding of how a group of devastating human viruses including HIV and Hepatitis C hijack human enzymes to reproduce and cause disease. The findings open the door to the development of new drugs to combat these deadly viruses that infect more than 180 million people worldwide. The team of international scientists led by and Professor Gideon Davies from the University of York and Associate Professor Spencer Williams from the University of Melbourne, studied bacterial ...

Russian river water unexpected culprit behind Arctic freshening near US, Canada

Russian river water unexpected culprit behind Arctic freshening near US, Canada
2012-01-05
A hemispherewide phenomenon – and not just regional forces – has caused record-breaking amounts of freshwater to accumulate in the Arctic's Beaufort Sea. Frigid freshwater flowing into the Arctic Ocean from three of Russia's mighty rivers was diverted hundreds of miles to a completely different part of the ocean in response to a decades-long shift in atmospheric pressure associated with the phenomenon called the Arctic Oscillation, according to findings published in the Jan. 5 issue of Nature. The new findings show that a low pressure pattern created by the Arctic Oscillation ...

One in Four Brits Spend 40% of Take-Home Pay on Debt Payments, Reveals Debt Solutions Company, Debt Relief Orders

2012-01-05
The report from Moneysupermarket.com revealed that the average amount of non-mortgage debt paid off each month is GBP322 a month, around 25% of the average monthly net salary for a UK adult, while a shocking 8% claim to have spent over 80% of their wages repaying debt. And despite women having the reputation for being prolific shoppers, it is men that appear to have 15% more personal unsecured debt compared to their female counterparts -  on average GBP7,944 compared to GBP6,739. MoneySupermarket.com's head of loans and debt, Tim Moss, said: "With the cost of living ...

New fermented soy ingredient containing S-equol significantly reduced hot flash frequency

2012-01-05
Northridge, CALIF (Jan 4, 2012) – Daily doses of a soy germ-based nutritional supplement containing S-equol significantly improved menopausal symptoms, including significantly reducing hot flash frequency after 12 weeks according to a placebo-controlled study in postmenopausal Japanese women published in the peer-reviewed Journal of Women's Health. "It is believed that S-equol, produced from the isoflavone daidzein during the fermentation of soy germ, interacts with specific estrogen receptors to promote the improvement in menopausal symptoms. Data from this study and ...

Results, Long-Term Breast Implants

2012-01-05
In 2006, the Food & Drug Administration approved two new models of silicone implants: one model was made by Mentor and the other by Allergan. This approval by the FDA proved controversial as many critics claimed there wasn't enough evidence of silicone implants being safe for the long term. To study how the implants held up over long-term, the FDA required both Mentor and Allergan to perform a variety of follow-up studies--some studies won't even end until 2016. The study involved 40,000 participants for each model, totaling 80,000 in all. Some studies included ...

Seriously, we're poisonous: Coloration is an honest signal of toxicity in poison frogs

Seriously, were poisonous: Coloration is an honest signal of toxicity in poison frogs
2012-01-05
January article highlights: Seriously, we're poisonous: Coloration is an honest signal of toxicity in poison frogs Bright Eyes: How butterflies recognize their compatriots in a world of mimics Researchers show how a nest parasite can be a good thing for an ant colony A rough start for a hatchling could mean duller plumage for life For a complete list of articles in the January issue, go to www.journals.uchicago.edu/an Seriously, we're poisonous: Coloration is an honest signal of toxicity in poison frogs The conspicuous colors of poisonous frogs serve as a warning ...

Non-Surgical Facelifts

2012-01-05
If you are looking to reduce the signs of facial aging that make you look prematurely aged, but you are not ready for a surgical facelift, you may be considering nonsurgical treatments. Nonsurgical facelifts are not an alternative to traditional facelifts, but they can be an interim treatment for some people. However, if you are considering using nonsurgical treatments for your facial rejuvenation, you should make sure that your choice of plastic surgeon is capable of combining treatments successfully. Here are some of the elements that go into a nonsurgical facelift. BOTOX ...

Kaiser Permanente study finds continuous health coverage essential for patients managing diabetes

2012-01-05
January 04, 2012-PORTLAND, Ore. — When patients with diabetes experience interruptions in health - insurance coverage, they are less likely to receive the screening tests and vaccines they need to protect their health. A new study finds that this is true even when patients receive free or reduced-cost medical care at federally funded safety net clinics. The study was funded in part by the National Institutes of Health and findings published online in the Journal of the American Board of Family Medicine. “Our study shows that patients need continuous health insurance ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New register opens to crown Champion Trees across the U.S.

A unified approach to health data exchange

New superconductor with hallmark of unconventional superconductivity discovered

Global HIV study finds that cardiovascular risk models underestimate for key populations

New study offers insights into how populations conform or go against the crowd

Development of a high-performance AI device utilizing ion-controlled spin wave interference in magnetic materials

WashU researchers map individual brain dynamics

Technology for oxidizing atmospheric methane won’t help the climate

US Department of Energy announces Early Career Research Program for FY 2025

PECASE winners: 3 UVA engineering professors receive presidential early career awards

‘Turn on the lights’: DAVD display helps navy divers navigate undersea conditions

MSU researcher’s breakthrough model sheds light on solar storms and space weather

Nebraska psychology professor recognized with Presidential Early Career Award

New data shows how ‘rage giving’ boosted immigrant-serving nonprofits during the first Trump Administration

Unique characteristics of a rare liver cancer identified as clinical trial of new treatment begins

From lab to field: CABBI pipeline delivers oil-rich sorghum

Stem cell therapy jumpstarts brain recovery after stroke

Polymer editing can upcycle waste into higher-performance plastics

Research on past hurricanes aims to reduce future risk

UT Health San Antonio, UTSA researchers receive prestigious 2025 Hill Prizes for medicine and technology

Panorama of our nearest galactic neighbor unveils hundreds of millions of stars

A chain reaction: HIV vaccines can lead to antibodies against antibodies

Bacteria in polymers form cables that grow into living gels

Rotavirus protein NSP4 manipulates gastrointestinal disease severity

‘Ding-dong:’ A study finds specific neurons with an immune doorbell

A major advance in biology combines DNA and RNA and could revolutionize cancer treatments

Neutrophil elastase as a predictor of delivery in pregnant women with preterm labor

NIH to lead implementation of National Plan to End Parkinson’s Act

Growth of private equity and hospital consolidation in primary care and price implications

Online advertising of compounded glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists

[Press-News.org] Hamilton Dentist Performs All Dental Work Including Cleanings for Patients
Dr. Scot Rosen, dentist in Trenton, prides himself in completing all dental procedures himself.