Bradenton Dentist Offers Patient Education Library on New Website

Dr. Rajiv Motwani, dentist in Bradenton, is excited to offer a patient education library on his practice's new website.

2012-04-25

BRADENTON, FL, April 25, 2012 (Press-News.org) Dr. Rajiv Motwani, Bradenton dentist, is pleased to be able to offer his patients a virtual online patient education library on his new comprehensive dental website. The library is designed to increase awareness among his patients and promote better oral health.

"I am happy that I can offer this service to my patients. I have always believed that the more educated a patient is, the better chance they have of maintaining good dental health. I hope all of our patients take advantage of this new feature on our website," said Dr. Motwani, dentist in Bradenton.

The patient education library is designed to offer information on a variety of dental topics. Within the library, there are specific sections dedicated to different cosmetic procedures and oral health topics. This is helpful for patients that are curious about the different options available to treat their dental problems. In addition, it is beneficial for patients to have a general understanding of different topics of oral health. This way, patients of the Bradenton cosmetic dentist will know more about how to properly take care of their dental health.

There is also information about how to relieve minor pain or problems at home without having to visit the dentist. There are even product reviews listed so that patients of the Bradenton, FL dentist are properly equipped to ward off cavities, gum disease and other problems.

Dr. Motwani's new website also offers general information about his practice including office location, hours, staff bios and a complete list of services offered at the practice. Easy to use turn-by-turn directions powered by Google Maps are also available on the Bradenton implant dentist's site.

For Dr. Motwani's patients, scheduling an appointment is easier than ever on the new website. There is a new appointment request form that can be filled out at any time of the day online. Patients simply have to select the date and time that they wish to come in for an appointment and the practice's scheduling coordinator will follow up to confirm the appointment shortly thereafter.

About WestShore Dentistry: WestShore Dentistry is owned and operated by Dr. Rajiv Motwani. Devoted to the most comprehensive and preventative patient care, WestShore Dentistry provides patients with services such as implants, veneers and teeth whitening, among other services. Since 2004, Dr. Rajiv Motwani has been working to provide exceptional dental care for patients in the Bradenton and surrounding areas.

Media Contact:
Dr. Rajiv Motwani
contactus@westshoredentistryfl.com
4708 26th St. West
Bradenton, FL 34207
(941) 758-4543
http://www.westshoredentistryfl.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Centreville Podiatrist Celebrates Grand Opening Of New Office Location

2012-04-25

Dr. Kenneth Wilhelm, Centreville podiatrist, is celebrating the grand opening of his practice's new Centreville location. With state of the art equipment in a comfortable environment, the new location will offer superior podiatry care for patients of the Centreville foot doctor. "We are all tremendously excited to have moved to our new location in Centreville. The new location offers both a comfortable environment for our patients and all of the state of the art equipment we need to effectively offer treatment. I look forward to treating all of our patients at our ...

Geophysicists employ novel method to identify sources of global sea level rise

2012-04-25

TORONTO, ON – As the Earth's climate warms, a melting ice sheet produces a distinct and highly non-uniform pattern of sea-level change, with sea level falling close to the melting ice sheet and rising progressively farther away. The pattern for each ice sheet is unique and is known as its sea level fingerprint. Now, a group of geophysicists from the University of Toronto, Harvard and Rutgers Universities have found a way to identify the sea level fingerprint left by a particular ice sheet, and possibly enable a more precise estimate of its impact on global sea levels. "Our ...

Microsoft System Center 2012 Release Event Presented by Concurrency's Microsoft MVPs

2012-04-25

Two Concurrency consultants who are also Microsoft "Most Valuable Professionals" will present Microsoft System Center 2012 best practices at two related events early next month. Concurrency is sponsoring the largest System Center 2012 release events in the Midwest, to be held in Brookfield, WI on May 3 and the following day at Microsoft's downtown Chicago facility. Presenting for Concurrency will be infrastructure team lead Nathan Lasnoski, who is based at Concurrency's Brookfield, WI headquarters, and information architect Annur Sumar, who is based in Chicago. ...

Dynamic earth processes across time and space

2012-04-25

Boulder, Colo., USA – The dynamics of Earth are discussed in this new batch of GSA Bulletin papers posted online 6 April. Topics include the link between wildfire-flooding events and the supply of sand to beaches, with specific focus on a coastal California watershed; high-pressure metamorphism in the mountains of northwest China; generation of the Gold Hill shear zone and widespread tectonism in the Appalachian mountain belt; and the nature of magma-filled fractures (dikes) in the earth. GSA BULLETIN articles published ahead of print are online at http://gsabulletin.gsapubs.org/content/early/recent. ...

Vibrating steering wheel guides drivers while keeping their eyes on the road

2012-04-25

PITTSBURGH—A vibrating steering wheel is an effective way to keep a driver's eyes safely on the road by providing an additional means to convey directions from a car's navigation system, researchers at Carnegie Mellon University and AT&T Labs have shown. The study, one of the first to evaluate combinations of audio, visual and haptic feedback for route guidance, found that younger drivers in particular were less distracted by a navigation system's display screen when they received haptic feedback from the vibrating steering wheel. For elder drivers, the haptic feedback ...

Physical abuse may raise risk of suicidal thoughts

2012-04-25

The study, published online this month in the journal Suicide and Life-Threatening Behavior, found that approximately one-third of adults who were physically abused in childhood had seriously considered taking their own life. These rates were five times higher than adults who were not physically abused in childhood. The findings suggest that children exposed to physical abuse may be at greater risk for suicidal behaviours in adulthood. Investigators examined gender specific differences among a sample of 6,642 adults, of whom 7.7 per cent reported that they had been physically ...

In protein folding, internal friction may play a more significant role than previously thought

2012-04-25

(Santa Barbara, Calif.) –– An international team of researchers has reported a new understanding of a little-known process that happens in virtually every cell of our bodies. Protein folding is the process by which not-yet folded chains of amino acids assume their specific shapes, hence taking on their specific functions. These functions vary widely: In the human body, proteins fold to become muscles, hormones, enzymes, and various other components. "This protein folding process is still a big mystery," said UC Santa Barbara physicist Everett Lipman, one of several ...

Outpatient surgery patients also at risk for blood clots

2012-04-25

ANN ARBOR, Mich. – A University of Michigan Health System study examined who's having outpatient surgery in the U.S. today, and showed 1 in 84 highest-risk patients suffers a dangerous blood clot after surgery. Hospitalized patients are often warned of the possibility of venous thromboembolism, which include blood clots that can form in the veins and travel to the lungs. However these warnings have not necessarily been extended to the outpatient surgery population, says U-M surgeon and lead study author Christopher J. Pannucci, M.D. With more than 60 percent of procedures ...

Blood transfusions still overused and may do more harm than good in some patients

2012-04-25

Citing the lack of clear guidelines for ordering blood transfusions during surgery, Johns Hopkins researchers say a new study confirms there is still wide variation in the use of transfusions and frequent use of transfused blood in patients who don't need it. The resulting overuse of blood is problematic, the researchers say, because blood is a scarce and expensive resource and because recent studies have shown that surgical patients do no better, and may do worse, if given transfusions prematurely or unnecessarily. "Transfusion is not as safe as people think," says Steven ...

Kinder Houston Area Survey reveals more Houstonians support mass transit

2012-04-25

One of America's most automobile-dependent large cities may be heading into a new era, according to the 31st annual Kinder Houston Area Survey conducted by Rice University. Among the findings in this year's survey: Houstonians support mass transit, feel better about the economy and say relations between ethnic groups are better than ever. The survey results were released today at a luncheon hosted by the Greater Houston Partnership and Rice's Kinder Institute for Urban Research. Mass transit and a preference for urban living A large and growing proportion of Harris ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Adults diagnosed with ADHD may have reduced life expectancies

Rare pterosaur fossil reveals crocodilian bite 76m years ago

Thousands of European citizen scientists helped identify shifts in the floral traits of insect-pollinated plants

By the numbers: Diarylethene crystal orientation controlled for 1st time

HKU physicists pioneer entanglement microscopy algorithm to explore how matter entangles in quantum many-body systems

Solving the evolutionary puzzle of polyploidy: how genome duplication shapes adaptation

Smoking opioids is associated with lower mortality than injecting but is still high-risk

WPIA: Accelerating DNN warm-up in web browsers by precompiling WebGL programs

First evidence of olaparib maintenance therapy in patients with newly diagnosed homologous recombination deficient positive/BRCA wild-type ovarian cancer: real-world multicenter study