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

Hartford Dentist Provides Patients With Practice Specials Via Interactive Website

Dr. Robert Katz, Hartford, CT dentist, invites patients to take advantage of practice specials for discounted dental care.

2012-06-22
EAST HARTFORD, CT, June 22, 2012 (Press-News.org) Patients can now visit the website for Burnside Dental Care to view current and upcoming dental health care specials. Dr. Robert Katz, Hartford dentist, invites patients to view Burnside Dental Care's website for instant access to the available specials.

By visiting the website, patients can choose from a free Invisalign consultation, $150 off snoring prevention application, or free Lumineer consultation. Each available special can be viewed online at http://www.burnsidedentalcare.com, and redeemed at Burnside Dental Care.

"Affordable dental care is important to further provide my patients with the dental care they need and want. I am happy to offer specials each month in order to provide my patients with affordable treatment options they may have otherwise skipped over. I encourage my patients to take advantage of the available specials to give their smiles the look they want and need," said Dr. Robert Katz, Hartford, CT dentist.

For patients who have always desired a straighter smile, Dr. Katz offers a free Invisalign consultation. At the consultation, Dr. Katz, cosmetic dentist in East Hartford, will go over the treatment plan and examine the teeth to determine if the patient is a proper candidate for Invisalign in Hartford. Patients can also receive a free consultation with Dr. Robert Katz at Burnside Dental Care for Lumineers. When patients are in search for a whiter, straighter smile Lumineers are available as an immediate orthodontic solution.

Additionally, patients can also receive $150 off a snoring prevention application. Snoring not only interferes with a person's quality of sleep, but may also cause problems such as daytime drowsiness, irritability, and lack of focus. Snoring may also be a warning sign that normal breathing is not taking place during sleep. This may be caused by an underlying medical condition, or be an indicative sign of obstructive sleep apnea (OSA).

"Millions of people suffer from the effects of snoring and obstructive sleep apnea, struggling to find simple, effective options to resolve their problem. With a discounted snoring prevention application, I hope to provide my patients with a way to prevent snoring, and help them sleep better at night," said Dr. Robert Katz, a dentist providing dental implants in Hartford.

To view the current specials at Burnside Dental Care, patients can frequently visit the practice's website. Dr. Robert Katz, Hartford Invisalign dentist, encourages his patients to take advantage of these special offers as they will not last long.

About Burnside Dental Care: Dr. Robert Katz works alongside Drs. Elzbieta Wallace, DMD and Alison Hadden, DMD to bring quality dental care to the East Hartford, CT community. Performing all phases of dentistry, Dr. Katz and Associates provide care for their patients including dental implants, veneers and Invisalign. Burnside Dental Care has been in practice since 1988, while Farmington Avenue Dental Care has been in practice since 2000. With two locations, Dr. Katz and his dental team can provide quality dental health care for patients in more areas of Connecticut.

Media Contact:
Dr. Robert Katz, DMD
contactus@burnsidedentalcare.com
270 Burnside Ave.
East Hartford, CT 06108
(860) 289-9559
http://www.burnsidedentalcare.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Dentist in South Pasadena Continues Dental Education For Improved Care

2012-06-22
Dr. John Chu, dentist in South Pasadena, continues educational courses to stay on top of the cutting edge advancements in dentistry. The pursuit of lifelong learning - whether to enrich lives, follow a new dream, or simply challenge them, ongoing training in dentistry is more important than ever before. Dental continuing education is essential for anyone working within the dental field. As in the medical field, technological advances in the field come at a rapid-fire pace, and staying abreast of the latest research, tools and treatment methods is crucial, such as new ...

Notre Dame researcher's paper examines the biology of tumor-derived microvesicles

2012-06-22
A new paper by Crislyn D'Souza-Schorey, professor of biological sciences at the University of Notre Dame, discusses the biology of tumor-derived microvesicles and their clinical application as circulating biomarkers. Microvesicles are membrane-bound sacs released by tumor cells and can be detected in the body fluids of cancer patients. The World Health Organization (WHO) estimates that the incidence of cancer will reach approximately 9 million deaths in 2015. The rising prevalence of the disease is a major factor that drives the growth of the oncology biomarkers market. ...

Just in Time for Summer, The Laptop Guy Announces New Groupon Daily Deal With Savings on iPod, iPhone, iPad and Laptop Screen Repairs

Just in Time for Summer, The Laptop Guy Announces New Groupon Daily Deal With Savings on iPod, iPhone, iPad and Laptop Screen Repairs
2012-06-22
The Laptop Guy announces its upcoming summer Groupon Daily Deal offering savings on iPod, iPhone, iPad, and laptop screen repairs starting June 24th, with a special preview day on Saturday, June 23, 2012. Just in time for summer, Groupon members can obtain promotional vouchers for up to 60% off and apply the vouchers to screen repairs at any Laptop Guy retail store or through the Laptop Guy's Nationwide Ship-to-Garage Service. This summer's promotion represents the third time that the Laptop Guy and Groupon have featured the popular screen repair discount. "We really ...

Remote Siberian lake holds clues to Arctic -- and Antarctic -- climate change

Remote Siberian lake holds clues to Arctic -- and Antarctic -- climate change
2012-06-22
Intense warm climate intervals--warmer than scientists thought possible--have occurred in the Arctic over the past 2.8 million years. That result comes from the first analyses of the longest sediment cores ever retrieved on land. They were obtained from beneath remote, ice-covered Lake El'gygytgyn (pronounced El'gee-git-gin) ("Lake E") in the northeastern Russian Arctic. The journal Science published the findings this week. They show that the extreme warm periods in the Arctic correspond closely with times when parts of Antarctica were also ice-free and warm, suggesting ...

IU gastroenterologist develops practice guidelines for most prevalent liver disease

IU gastroenterologist develops practice guidelines for most prevalent liver disease
2012-06-22
INDIANAPOLIS -- An Indiana University School of Medicine gastroenterologist led a team of distinguished physicians who developed the first guidelines for diagnosis and management of non-alcoholic fatty liver disease. The guidelines were published simultaneously in the June issues of the journals Hepatology, Gastroenterology and the American Journal of Gastroenterology. Naga P. Chalasani, M.B.B.S., professor of medicine and director of the Division of Gastroenterology and Hepatology at the IU School of Medicine and a member of IU Health Physicians, said non-alcoholic ...

Brown Smith Wallace Launches Viral Marketing Campaign to Get Funny CPA on Letterman

2012-06-22
Brown Smith Wallace is partnering with the Association for Accounting Marketing (AAM) Conference's Social Media Bootcamp to land Kyle Dodwell, a staff accountant, on the Letterman TV show. The viral marketing experiment kicked off at the AAM conference in Las Vegas last week. "Yes, it's a BHAG - big hairy audacious goal, "Mike Bowlan, Brown Smith Wallace marketing director, says, "but with the support of the AAM members' marketing and social media muscles, we have a good shot! And, if we can get social media-minded accountants enthused, the bandwagon ...

New evidence in fructose debate: Could it be healthy for us?

2012-06-22
TORONTO, Ont. June 21, 2012—A new study by researchers at St. Michael's Hospital suggests that fructose may not be as bad for us as previously thought and that it may even provide some benefit. "Over the last decade, there have been connections made between fructose intake and rates of obesity," said Dr. John Sievenpiper, a senior author of the study. "However, this research suggests that the problem is likely one of overconsumption, not fructose." The study reviewed 18 trials with 209 participants who had Type 1 and 2 diabetes and found fructose significantly improved ...

Accidental Drowning of the Elderly

2012-06-22
Simply because someone lives in an assisted living facility does not mean they give up on some form of exercise. For many of these elderly individuals, swimming was a part of their life when they were young, so why shouldn't they continue to swim? After all, it's one of the best forms of exercise you can do. Unfortunately, there are reports of accidental drowning cases at these assisted living facilities that should not have happened. While there are many activities elderly people can do on their own, supervision should always be on the safe side at assisted living facilities. ...

Versatility of zebrafish research highlighted at international conference

2012-06-22
MADISON, WI – June 21, 2012 -- It's clear where the black-and-white striped zebrafish got its name, but less obvious at first glance is what zebrafish has to do with biomedical research. Amazingly, it has biological similarities to humans, which are making this small freshwater fish an increasingly popular model organism for studying vertebrate development, genetics, physiology, and mechanisms of disease. The variety of presentations at the 2012 International Zebrafish Development and Genetics Conference, held June 20-24 in Madison, Wisconsin, showcase the breadth of ...

Environmental estrogens affect early developmental activity in zebrafish

2012-06-22
MADISON, WI – June 21, 2012 – Chemicals in the environment that mimic estrogen can strongly influence the development of humans and other animals. New research to be presented at the 2012 International Zebrafish Development and Genetics Conference, held June 20-24 in Madison, Wisconsin, reveals that these substances may act even earlier than previously realized, at the very beginning stages of embryonic development. Estrogenic compounds in the environment are both naturally occurring, such as in food plants, and synthetic, such as bisphenol A (BPA), used in making hard ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

New study finds high concentrations of plastics in the placentae of infants born prematurely

New robotic surgical systems revolutionizing patient care

New MSK research a step toward off-the-shelf CAR T cell therapy for cancer

UTEP professor wins prestigious research award from American Psychological Association

New national study finds homicide and suicide is the #1 cause of maternal death in the U.S.

Women’s pelvic tissue tears during childbirth unstudied, until now

Earth scientists study Sikkim flood in India to help others prepare for similar disasters

Leveraging data to improve health equity and care

Why you shouldn’t scratch an itchy rash: New study explains

Linking citation and retraction data aids in responsible research evaluation

Antibody treatment prevents severe bird flu in monkeys

Polar bear energetic model reveals drivers of polar bear population decline

Socioeconomic and political stability bolstered wild tiger recovery in India

Scratching an itch promotes antibacterial inflammation

Drivers, causes and impacts of the 2023 Sikkim flood in India

Most engineered human cells created for studying disease

Polar bear population decline the direct result of extended ‘energy deficit’ due to lack of food

Lifecycle Journal launches: A new vision for scholarly publishing

Ancient DNA analyses bring to life the 11,000-year intertwined genomic history of sheep and humans

Climate change increases risk of successive natural hazards in the Himalayas

From bowling balls to hip joints: Chemists create recyclable alternative to durable plastics

Promoting cacao production without sacrificing biodiversity

New £2 million project to save UK from food shortages

SCAI mourns Frank J. Hildner, MD, FSCAI: A founder and leader

New diagnostic tool will help LIGO hunt gravitational waves

Social entrepreneurs honored for lifesaving innovations

Aspects of marriage counseling may hold the key to depolarizing, unifying the country, study finds

With $2 million in new funding, Montana State research lab continues explorations into viruses and honeybee health

Scientists chip away at potato storage problems

Research update: Generating electricity from tacky tape

[Press-News.org] Hartford Dentist Provides Patients With Practice Specials Via Interactive Website
Dr. Robert Katz, Hartford, CT dentist, invites patients to take advantage of practice specials for discounted dental care.