TORRANCE, CA, March 19, 2012 (Press-News.org) Despite the amazing advances in the field of medicine, many are still suffering from treatable and avoidable oral health conditions. The Center for Disease Control and Prevention's 2011 report on America's overall oral health shows that nearly a quarter of those over the age of 65 have lost all of their teeth due to trauma, gum disease, and tooth decay. This is why the leading Torrance dentist, Dr. Robert Mondavi, is now offering huge discounts to all dental implants this spring for those patients that would like to restore their smile permanently and painlessly.
Dental implants have become one of the most advanced and effective treatments for missing teeth. Traditional solutions to these problems included removable bridges and dentures. While these dental appliances were often a relatively effective solution, some patients have been in search of a Torrance cosmetic dentist that can provide a longer-lasting and more durable treatment for their missing teeth.
Those that have found their way to the dental office of Dr. Robert Mondavi are now enjoying implants for as low as $1190. This advanced treatment can typically be carried out in just a few quick appointments and has a very high rate of success with the appropriate aftercare.
Many patients of Dr. Mondavi are also founding the benefits of his many cosmetic services that can brighten and straighten a smile. His office also provides patients with porcelain veneers, advanced teeth whitening, Invisalign aligners, fillings, inlays, and onlays.
Those with missing teeth are often going to find themselves avoiding social interactions and the chance to show off a world-class smile. This is why countless patients have headed to the dental office of Dr. Mondavi to have their smile restored with affordable dental implants.
After graduating from the University of Pacific of San Francisco School of Dentistry in 1993, Dr. Mondavi has continued his education and training with many advanced post-graduate disciplines including cosmetic dentistry, oral bioesthetics, and implant training.
Call (310) 363-7126 or visit http://www.robertmondavidds.com to learn more about the services and specials offered by Dr. Mondavi. Dr. Mondavi's office is located at 17311 Yukon Ave. in Torrance, CA 90504.
PR by Avital Web, SEO Firm
Torrance Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Mondavi, is Now Offering New Patients a Dental Implant Specials This Spring
Dr. Robert Mondavi is now providing patients with dental implants at hugely discounted prices to restore the form and function of their smile.
2012-03-19
[Attachments] See images for this press release:
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Past in monsoon changes linked to major shifts in Indian civilizations
2012-03-19
A fundamental shift in the Indian monsoon has occurred over the last few millennia, from a steady humid monsoon that favored lush vegetation to extended periods of drought, reports a new study led by researchers at the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution (WHOI). The study has implications for our understanding of the monsoon's response to climate change.
The Indian peninsula sustains over a billion people, yet it lies at the same latitude as the Sahara Desert. Without a monsoon, most of India would be dry and uninhabitable. The ability to predict the timing and amount ...
Who wouldn't pay a penny for a sports car?
2012-03-19
Who wouldn't pay a penny for a sports car? That's the mentality some popular online auctions take advantage of -- the opportunity to get an expensive item for very little money.
In a study of hundreds of lowest unique bid auctions, Northwestern University researchers asked a different question: Who wins these auctions, the strategic gambler or the lucky one? The answer is the lucky. But, ironically, it's a lucky person using a winning strategy.
The researchers found that all players intuitively use the right strategy, and that turns the auction into a game of pure ...
Environmental factors in Tiny Tim's near fatal illness
2012-03-19
Le Bonheur Professor Russell Chesney, M.D. believes he knows what was ailing Tiny Tim, the iconic character from Charles Dickens' "A Christmas Carol." Based on detailed descriptions of both the symptoms and living conditions of 18th century London, Dr. Chesney hypothesizes that Tiny Tim suffered from a combination of rickets and tuberculosis (TB). His findings were published in the March 5 edition of Archives of Pediatrics and Adolescent Medicine.
Dr. Chesney noted during the time the novel was written, 60 percent of children in London had rickets and nearly 50 percent ...
Leading Suit Retailer, Megasuits.com, Releases its Spring Collection with Huge Discounts on all Outfits and Accessories
2012-03-19
While there is always going to be more to an individual than their appearance, the power of a great outfit can never be underestimated. Those with a perfect look are going to exude confidence in all that they do. For some, this often means a stylish men's suit that complements their personality. This is why Megasuits.com is now offering their spring collection of men's suits at hugely discounted prices for those that would like to look and feel great in the coming months.
Purchasing suits has often been a monotonous and expensive chore in the past. Storefronts charged ...
Using virtual worlds to 'soft control' people's movements in the real one
2012-03-19
Eighty-eight percent of Americans now own a cell phone, forming a massive network that offers scientists a wealth of information and an infinite number of new applications. With the help of these phone users — and their devices' cameras, audio recorders, and other features — researchers envision endless possibilities for gathering huge amounts of data, from services that collect user data to monitor noise pollution and air quality to applications that build maps from people's cell phone snapshots.
Today, user data provides some opportunities; for example, researchers ...
Obesity raises death risk tied to sleeping pills
2012-03-19
SAN DIEGO -- Obesity appears to significantly increase the risk of death tied to sleeping pills, nearly doubling the rate of mortality even among those prescribed 18 or fewer pills in a year, researchers reported Friday.
"Obesity emerged as a marker of increased vulnerability," said Robert Langer, M.D., M.P.H., at the annual American Heart Association's Epidemiology and Prevention | Nutrition, Physical Activity and Metabolism 2012 Scientific Sessions in San Diego.
"The associations between sleeping pills and increased mortality were present, and relatively stronger, ...
NASA sees cyclone Lua strengthening for March 17 landfall
2012-03-19
Northern Australia's Pilbara coast is under warnings, alerts and watches as powerful Cyclone Lua nears for a landfall. NASA's Aqua satellite has been providing infrared, visible and microwave data on Lua that have shown forecasters the storm is strengthening on its approach to land.
Two of the most recent infrared images of Cyclone Lua were captured from the Atmospheric Infrared Sounder (AIRS) instrument onboard NASA's Aqua satellite. The AIRS instrument captured infrared images of Cyclone Lua on March 15 at 1741 UTC and March 16 at 0553 UTC. The later image appeared ...
Top Los Angeles Appliance Repair Company, AM PM Appliance Repair, is now Offering Specialty Services for High End Appliances
2012-03-19
There are quite a few things around the house that many take for granted, no matter how often they are used. Individuals will find themselves enjoying the features and utility of high end appliances to cook their food, clean dishes, and help to wash clothes. When these appliances begin to break down, it is going to put an immediate halt to almost everything in the household. For locals that are going to need these devices back up in working condition as quickly and affordably as possible, the leading Los Angeles appliance repair company, AM PM, is now offering specialty ...
Closing hole in the heart no better than drugs in preventing strokes
2012-03-19
MAYWOOD, Il. -- Loyola University Medical Center is one of the major enrollers in a landmark clinical trial that found that plugging a hole in the heart works no better than drugs in preventing strokes.
The study is published in the New England Journal of Medicine. Loyola enrolled 24 patients, one of the highest patient enrolments in the multicenter trial, and more than any other Chicago-area hospital. Principal investigators at the Loyola site are stroke specialist Dr. Michael Schneck and interventional cardiologist Dr. Fred Leya.
About 1 in 4 adults has a small hole ...
2012 Internal Medicine Residency match virtually unchanged from 2011
2012-03-19
PHILADELPHIA -- The number of U.S. medical student seniors at medical schools choosing internal medicine residencies leveled in 2012 after two years of significant increases. According to the 2012 National Resident Matching Program, 2,941 U.S. medical school seniors matched internal medicine, nearly unchanged from 2011 when 2,940 matched internal medicine.
"After seeing increases in 2010 and 2011 for the internal medicine residency match for U.S. medical students, we are disappointed that there was not a bigger increase this year," said Virginia L. Hood, MBBS, MPH, FACP, ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Scientists create ChatGPT-like AI model for neuroscience to build one of the most detailed mouse brain maps to date
AI and omics unlock personalized drugs and RNA therapies for heart disease
2023 ocean heatwave ‘unprecedented but not unexpected’
Johns Hopkins researchers develop AI to predict risk of US car crashes
New drug combination offers hope for men with advanced prostate cancer
New discovery finds gene converts insulin-producing cells into blood-sugar boosters
Powerful and precise multi-color lasers now fit on a single chip
Scientists agree chemicals can affect behavior, but industry workers more reluctant about safety testing
DNA nanospring measures cellular motor power
Elsevier Foundation and RIKEN launch “Envisioning Futures” report: paving the way for gender equity and women’s leadership in Japanese research
Researchers discover enlarged areas of the spinal cord in fish, previously found only in four-limbed vertebrates
Bipolar disorder heterogeneity decoded: transforming global psychiatric treatment approaches
Catching Alport syndrome through universal age-3 urine screening
Instructions help you remember something better than emotions or a good night’s sleep
Solar energy is now the world’s cheapest source of power, a Surrey study finds
Scientists reverse Alzheimer’s in mice using nanoparticles
‘Good’ gut bacteria boosts placenta for healthier pregnancy
USC team demonstrates first optical device based on “optical thermodynamics”
Microplastics found to change gut microbiome in first human-sample study
Artificially sweetened and sugary drinks are both associated with an increased risk of liver disease, study finds
Plastic in the soil, but not as we know it: Biodegradable microplastics rewire carbon storage in farm fields
Yeast proteins reveal the secrets of drought resistance
Psychiatry, primary care, and OB/GYN subspecialties hit hardest by physician attrition
New Canadian study reveals where HIV hides in different parts of the body
Lidocaine poisonings rise despite overall drop in local anesthetic toxicity
Politics follow you on the road
Scientists blaze new path to fighting viral diseases
The mouse eye as a window to spotting systemic disease
AI and the Future of Cancer Research and Cancer Care to headline October 24 gathering of global oncology leaders at the National Press Club: NFCR Global Summit to feature top scientists, entrepreneurs
FDA clears UCLA heart tissue regeneration drug AD-NP1 for clinical trials
[Press-News.org] Torrance Cosmetic Dentist, Dr. Mondavi, is Now Offering New Patients a Dental Implant Specials This SpringDr. Robert Mondavi is now providing patients with dental implants at hugely discounted prices to restore the form and function of their smile.