Camarillo Dentist Offers Invisalign and New Patient Promotions

Dr. Charles Scholler, dentist in Camarillo, is offering $500 off Invisalign treatment for his patients.

2012-05-23

SOMIS, CA, May 23, 2012 (Press-News.org) Dr. Charles Scholler, dentist in Camarillo, is pleased to be able to offer his patients a $500 discount on Invisalign treatment. He hopes the promotion will spur some of his patients to make the decision to undergo treatment to straighten their teeth with Invisalign.

"I am happy and excited to be able to offer this promotion to our patients. Invisalign is a great way for patients to straighten their teeth without having to wear braces. I hope that this promotion will encourage some of our patients to make the decision to undergo Invisalign treatment," said Dr. Scholler, Camarillo, CA dentist.

Since 1999, Invisalign has successfully been used by millions of people to straighten their teeth without braces. By using a series of clear aligners, Invisalign moves teeth little by little. The treatment process is completed in a similar timeframe to braces and is comparable in terms of cost.

In addition to the Invisalign promotion, Dr. Scholler is also offering $100 off any dental work for new patients if they mention the offer from his website. This promotion is designed to help encourage new patients to visit the Camarillo dental office. The $100 discount can be used for any dental work that is offered by Dr. Scholler and his staff, including implants, veneers, crowns, cleanings or a number of others.

Patients who want to find out more should visit Dr. Schollers website at http://www.drscholler.com. To make an appointment, patients can use the online appointment request form to request the date and time that they want to come in for an appointment. The practice's scheduling coordinator will then follow up shortly thereafter with a confirmation of the appointment.

For new patients, there are downloadable new patient forms that can be printed and filled out prior to coming in for the first appointment to save time. In addition, there are easy to use turn-by-turn directions powered by Google Maps that ensure that patients can easily find the dental office in Camarillo.

About Dr. Charles Scholler: Dr. Charles Scholler, Camarillo dentist, has been practicing dentistry in Somis since 1988. He graduated from the Loyola University School of Dentistry in 1985. In 2004, Dr. Scholler's practice was rated as one of the Top 5 Dental Offices in the Country by Cigna Insurance Company. The Camarillo cosmetic dentist and his staff offer comprehensive dental services including crowns, implants, veneers and root canal therapy, among others.

Media Contact:
Dr. Charles Scholler
Charles.scholler@att.net
3265 Somis Road
Somis, CA 93066
(805) 386-3199
http://www.drscholler.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Reverse engineering epilepsy's 'miracle' diet

2012-05-23

For decades, neurologists have known that a diet high in fat and extremely low in carbohydrates can reduce epileptic seizures that resist drug therapy. But how the diet worked, and why, was a mystery—so much so that in 2010, The New York Times Magazine called it "Epilepsy's Big, Fat Miracle." Now, researchers at Dana-Farber Cancer Institute and Harvard Medical School have proposed an answer, linking resistance to seizures to a protein that modifies cellular metabolism in the brain. The research, to be published in the May 24th issue of the journal Neuron, may lead to ...

Children's body fat linked to Vitamin D insufficiency in mothers

2012-05-23

Children are more likely to have more body fat during childhood if their mother has low levels of Vitamin D during pregnancy, according to scientists at the Medical Research Council Lifecourse Epidemiology Unit (MRC LEU), University of Southampton. Low vitamin D status has been linked to obesity in adults and children, but little is known about how variation in a mother's status affects the body composition of her child. Low vitamin D status is common among young women in the UK, and although women are recommended to take an additional 10μg/day of vitamin D in ...

Frederick Podiatrist Keeps Patients Up to Date with Weekly Newsletters

2012-05-23

Dr. Daniel Micheals, Frederick podiatrist from the Reconstructive Foot & Ankle Institute, is happy to be able to offer weekly newsletters to his patients. The newsletters are designed to increase patients' awareness of different foot-related topics. With topics ranging from stress fractures to athlete's foot, the Frederick, MD podiatrist's newsletters are designed to cover a large range of topics. It is very important to take care of your feet and ankles and Dr. Michaels hopes that the newsletters help to educate his patients to give them the knowledge necessary ...

Geological record shows air up there came from below

2012-05-23

The influence of the ground beneath us on the air around us could be greater than scientists had previously thought, according to new research that links the long-ago proliferation of oxygen in Earth's atmosphere to a sudden change in the inner workings of our planet. Princeton University researchers report in the journal Nature that rocks preserved in the Earth's crust reveal that a steep decline in the intensity of melting within the planet's mantle — the hot, heat-transferring rock layer between the crust and molten outer core — brought about ideal conditions for the ...

Better Than The Big Boxes: Unique Vanities Offers Options

2012-05-23

Jeanne T. from Minnesota had spent too many hours at big box stores looking for something beyond the common and generic vanities they offered to complete her dream home renovation. Eventually, she knew she had to shop online. Still though, after perusing a few online stores and finding all of the same boring options, she was ready to give up. It was just then that she stumbled upon Unique Online Furniture's site at Unique Vanities. She later admitted to a Product Specialist, "I was so excited to find you guys! I felt like I had looked at 800 vanities... and they were ...

A whale of a discovery: New sensory organ found in rorqual whales

2012-05-23

Scientists at the University of British Columbia and the Smithsonian Institution have discovered a sensory organ in rorqual whales that coordinates its signature lunge-feeding behaviour – and may help explain their enormous size. Rorquals are a subgroup of baleen whales – including blue, fin, minke and humpback whales. They are characterized by a special, accordion-like blubber layer that goes from the snout to the navel. The blubber expands up to several times its resting length to allow the whales to engulf large quantities of prey-laden water, which is then expelled ...

Top 10 new species list draws attention to diverse biosphere

2012-05-23

TEMPE, Ariz. – The International Institute for Species Exploration at Arizona State University and a committee of scientists from around the world announced their picks for the top 10 new species described in 2011. This is the fifth year for the top 10 new species list, which was released May 23 to coincide with the anniversary of the birth of Carolus Linnaeus, the Swedish botanist who was responsible for the modern system of plant and animal names and classifications. On this year's top 10 new species list are a sneezing monkey, a beautiful but venomous jellyfish, an ...

NIH-supported study shows how immune cells change wiring of the developing mouse brain

2012-05-23

Researchers have shown in mice how immune cells in the brain target and remove unused connections between brain cells during normal development. This research, supported by the National Institutes of Health, sheds light on how brain activity influences brain development, and highlights the newly found importance of the immune system in how the brain is wired, as well as how the brain forms new connections throughout life in response to change. Disease-fighting cells in the brain, known as microglia, can prune the billions of tiny connections (or synapses) between neurons, ...

Anti-inflammatory drugs may improve survival from severe malaria

2012-05-23

A novel anti-inflammatory drug could help to improve survival in the most severe cases of malaria by preventing the immune system from causing irrevocable brain and tissue damage. Walter and Eliza Hall Institute researchers have shown that a new class of anti-inflammatory agents, called IDR (innate defense regulator) peptides, could help to increase survival from severe clinical malaria when used in combination with antimalarial drugs. A research team fronted by Dr Ariel Achtman and Dr Sandra Pilat-Carotta, and led by Professor Louis Schofield from the institute's Infection ...

Elusive quasiparticles realized

2012-05-23

Ultracold quantum gases are an ideal experimental model system to simulate physical phenomena in condensed matter. In these gases, many-body states can be realized under highly controlled conditions and interactions between particles are highly tuneable. A research group led by Wittgenstein awardee Rudolf Grimm and START awardee Florian Schreck have now realized and comprehensively analyzed repulsive polarons for the first time. The scientists from the Institute of Quantum Optics and Quantum Information (IQOQI) of the Austrian Academy of Sciences and the Institute for Experimental ...

Camarillo Dentist Offers Invisalign and New Patient Promotions

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES: