NAPERVILLE, IL, May 17, 2012 (Press-News.org) While maintaining quality dental health care for her patients of all ages at White Eagle Family Dentistry, Dr. Joon Sun, Naperville cosmetic dentist, maintains continuing education courses. By continuing her education, Dr. Sun ensures that she is providing her patients with the most up-to-date dental technology and treatments.
Dr. Joon Sun, family dentist in Naperville, is passionate about her work and her patients, which is further seen through her continuing education. She continually attends education seminars to stay abreast of the latest techniques and technology in dentistry for White Eagle Family Dentistry.
"The dental field is always advancing, and it is important to remain updated on these advancements in order to provide the best dental care possible. In order to do this, I attend continuing education seminars to learn more about the latest advancements in techniques and technology in dentistry. Through these courses I hope to continue to provide my patients with the best in quality care available," said Dr. Joon Sun, Naperville, IL dentist.
Dental continuing education is essential for anyone working within the dental field as technological advances are constantly evolving, and staying abreast of the latest research, tools and treatment methods is crucial. By attending continuing education seminars, Dr. Sun can maintain the most up-to-date techniques and technology, including teeth whitening in Naperville.
By maintaining dental continuing education, Dr. Sun remains on top of the changes in the industry. Through continuing education courses, seminars and lectures, Dr. Joon Sun, Naperville dentist, continues to improve her skills and learn about new techniques in the dental field to provide the best care possible.
Further proof of Dr. Joon Sun's continual efforts to bring the best dental care available to her patients can be seen through her dedication to maintaining up-to-date continuing education courses. With her continuing education, Dr. Sun, dentist in Naperville, is committed to bringing the best dental care available to White Eagle Family Dentistry.
About White Eagle Family Dentistry: Owner and operator, Dr. Joon Sun, has been providing quality dental health care to patients of all ages in the Naperville area for 24 years. She received her Doctor of Dental Medicine degree from Harvard School of Dental Medicine in 1988, and also received her Masters in Public Health from Harvard School of Public Health in 1988. Dr. Sun completed her general dentistry residency program at St. Francis Hospital in Hartford, Connecticut and since then, she has been in private practice providing many areas of dentistry. Dr. Joon Sun maintains a strong commitment to service, and for many years she and her family travel with a team of dentists and hygienists to provide free dental care to the people of Jamaica. Additionally, every month Dr. Sun travels to downtown Chicago to provide free dental care to the homeless through the Pacific Garden Mission.
Media Contact:
Dr. Joon Sun
contactus@whiteeaglefamilydentistry.com
1315 Macom Drive
Naperville, IL 60564
(630) 978-9005
http://www.whiteeaglefamilydentistry.com
Naperville Cosmetic Dentist Maintains Continuing Education to Remain Up-to-Date on Dental Advancements
Dr. Joon Sun, family dentist in Naperville, attends continuing education seminars to remain on the cutting edge of dental technology and techniques.
2012-05-17
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Research findings show brain injury to soldiers can arise from exposure to a single explosion
2012-05-17
A team of investigators have shown evidence of chronic traumatic encephalopathy (CTE) in brain tissue from blast-exposed military service personnel.
Laboratory experiments conducted at Boston University, New York Medical College (NYMC) and the Veterans Affairs Boston Healthcare System demonstrated that exposure to a single blast equivalent to a typical improvised explosive device (IED) results in CTE and long-term brain impairments that accompany the disease. They also found that the blast wind, not the shock wave, from the IED blast leads to traumatic brain injury (TBI) ...
Dentist in Ellicott City Shares Online Newsletters for Up-to-Date Dental Information for Patients
2012-05-17
Dr. Ray Becker, dentist in Ellicott City, introduces patients to the practice's newly developed newsletters. The informative newsletter was created to improve patient education and communication between the patient and the office. Patients can access the practice's newsletter via the website's homepage at http://www.howardcountysmiles.com.
The newsletter is updated by Dr. Ray Becker, family dentist in Columbia, MD, and can easily be accessed from the practice's website. With each newsletter release, it includes information on Dr. Becker, his staff, and an array of dental ...
Autism Speaks plays key roles at 2012 International Meeting for Autism Research
2012-05-17
NEW YORK, N.Y. (May 15, 2012) – Autism Speaks, the world's leading autism science and advocacy organization, is a major sponsor and scientific participant in the 2012 International Meeting for Autism Research (IMFAR). Organized by the International Society of Autism Research, IMFAR brings together more than 1800 scientists, clinicians, students, parents and individuals with autism from 40 countries to discuss and share the latest research into autism's causes, treatments and diagnoses. The conference is being held May 20-22 at the Sheraton Centre Toronto, 123 Queen Street ...
Dentist in Roswell, GA Strives to Improve the Martin Dental Center for Oral Health and Aesthetics With Help From Patients
2012-05-17
In order to provide his patients with the care they need and deserve, Dr. Wyman Martin, dentist in Roswell, GA, encourages reviews. As Dr. Martin is constantly striving to improve himself and The Martin Dental Center for Oral Health and Aesthetics, he invites patients who have had an appointment with him to leave a review in order to further improve the practice and services.
"I love hearing from my patients, and through reviews I can ensure I am doing all I can to make their experience everything it should be, and more. By leaving reviews we can strengthen any ...
Colorful butterflies increase their odds of survival by sharing traits
2012-05-17
Irvine, Calif., – Bright black-and-red butterflies that flit across the sunlit edges of Amazonian rain forests are natural hedonists, and it does them good, according to genetic data published today in the journal Nature.
An international consortium of researchers at UC Irvine and elsewhere discovered that different species of the Heliconius butterfly are crossbreeding to more quickly acquire superior wing colors. They also have a surprisingly large number of genes devoted to smell and taste.
The use of color to attract mates and fend off predators is widespread in ...
Vanderbilt researchers find common antibiotic carries heart risk
2012-05-17
Vanderbilt researchers have discovered a rare, but important risk posed by the antibiotic azithromycin, commonly called a "Z-pack." The study found a 2.5-fold higher risk of death from cardiovascular death in the first five days of taking azithromycin when compared with another common antibiotic or no antibiotics at all.
Wayne A. Ray, Ph.D., professor of Preventive Medicine, and C. Michael Stein, M.B.Ch.B., the Dan May Chair in Medicine and professor of Pharmacology, collaborated on the research published in the May 17 edition of the New England Journal of Medicine.
Azithromycin, ...
Lakeview Dentist Offers Mobile Version of Website
2012-05-17
Lakeview dentist Dr. Scott Emalfarb, along with his partner Dr. Matthew Reese, are happy to announce the launch of their practice's mobile website. The new site is designed to be easily viewed on both mobile and tablet devices.
Because mobile devices have smaller screens and slower speeds than computers, content that would easily load on a PC may not work on a mobile device or load very slowly. To remedy this, the Lakeview family dentist's mobile site is designed specifically to load quickly and fit on the screen of a mobile or tablet device.
"I am glad that ...
Delivery of gene-therapy for heart disease boosted 100-fold; now in 100-patient trial
2012-05-17
SAN DIEGO, CA – May 16, 2012 – Cardium Therapeutics (NYSE Amex: CXM) today announced a late-breaking poster presentation at the American Society of Gene & Cell Therapy (ASGCT) 15th Annual Meeting being held May 16-19, 2012 at the Pennsylvania Convention Center in Philadelphia, PA.
The new research findings demonstrate that cardiac ischemia plays an important role in adenovector gene transfection (delivery) in mammalian hearts. Based on this understanding, using a standard balloon angioplasty catheter, researchers have developed and tested a new method to induce transient ...
Wild Dill Organic Baby Product Store Celebrates 5 Years in Business With a Special Discount Offer
2012-05-17
In a child's life, a fifth birthday is a special occasion, full of the wonder and excitement of friends, cake and getting to be a big kid. Wild Dill has its own exciting fifth birthday, which means an extra chance for customers to save on presents and goodies.
Wild Dill of Alameda, California recently marked its fifth year in business, and to celebrate, the company will be offering a 15% percent discount on all purchases of over $5.00 from its line of natural and organic baby products. Visitors to the company's store online can take advantage of the special offer by ...
Geolocating soccer players
2012-05-17
GPS isn't just for guiding confused drivers, it can also be used by soccer managers who are a little lost when it comes to assessing their players' performance. Acceleration, average and maximum speed, distance covered, etc. "It allows us to know the displacements of the players in a valid, reliable and effective way," says David Casamichana. This researcher has in fact completed a thesis in which he demonstrates the applicability and good results of GPS in soccer, and specifically of the model available at the Faculty of Physical Activity and Sports Sciences at the University ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Revolutionizing ammonia synthesis: New iron-based catalyst surpasses century-old benchmark
A groundbreaking approach: Researchers at The University of Texas at San Antonio chart the future of neuromorphic computing
Long COVID, Italian scientists discovered the molecular ‘fingerprint’ of the condition in children's blood
Battery-powered electric vehicles now match petrol and diesel counterparts for longevity
MIT method enables protein labeling of tens of millions of densely packed cells in organ-scale tissues
Calculating error-free more easily with two codes
Dissolving clusters of cancer cells to prevent metastases
A therapeutic HPV vaccine could eliminate precancerous cervical lesions
Myth busted: Healthy habits take longer than 21 days to set in
Development of next-generation one-component epoxy with high-temperature stability and flame retardancy
Scaling up neuromorphic computing for more efficient and effective AI everywhere and anytime
Make it worth Weyl: engineering the first semimetallic Weyl quantum crystal
Exercise improves brain function, possibly reducing dementia risk
Diamonds are forever—But not in nanodevices
School-based program for newcomer students boosts mental health, research shows
Adding bridges to stabilize quantum networks
Major uncertainties remain about impact of treatment for gender related distress
Likely 50-fold rise in prevalence of gender related distress from 2011-21 in England
US college graduates live an average of 11 years longer than those who never finish high school
Scientists predict what will be top of the crops in UK by 2080 due to climate change
Study: Physical function of patients at discharge linked to hospital readmission rates
7 schools awarded financial grants to fuel student well-being
NYU Tandon research to improve emergency responses in urban areas with support from NVIDIA
Marcus Freeman named 2024 Paul “Bear” Bryant Coach of the Year
How creating and playing terrific video games can accelerate the battle against cancer
Rooting for resistance: How soybeans tackle nematode invaders is no secret anymore
Beer helps grocery stores tap sales in other categories
New USF study: Surprisingly, pulmonary fibrosis patients with COVID-19 improve
In a landmark study, an NYBG scientist and colleagues find that reforestation stands out among plant-based climate-mitigation strategies as most beneficial for wildlife biodiversity
RSClin® Tool N+ gives more accurate estimates of recurrence risk and individual chemotherapy benefit in node-positive breast cancer
[Press-News.org] Naperville Cosmetic Dentist Maintains Continuing Education to Remain Up-to-Date on Dental AdvancementsDr. Joon Sun, family dentist in Naperville, attends continuing education seminars to remain on the cutting edge of dental technology and techniques.