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

Roseburg Dentist Offers Invisalign To Easily Straighten His Patients' Teeth

Dr. Rick Campbell is happy to offer Invisalign service to his patients

2012-08-19
ROSEBURG, OR, August 19, 2012 (Press-News.org) Dr. Rick Campbell, Roseburg invisible braces dentist, offers Invisalign as an effective alternative to braces at his practice. Invisalign offers a variety of important benefits when compared to traditional braces.

"I think that it is very important for our practice to offer Invisalign. With Invisalign technology, we are able to straighten our patients' teeth without having to use braces. I hope that any of our patients that are thinking about straightening their teeth will come in for an Invisalign consultation with us," said Dr. Campbell, Roseburg dentist.

Patients that decide to come in for Invisalign in Roseburg will first have their teeth examined by Dr. Campbell to see if they are a qualified candidate for Invisalign. The consultation appointment with Dr. Campbell for Invisalign is offered free of charge.

After deciding to move forward with Invisalign treatment, Dr. Campbell will use special software to map out a treatment plan and create the first set of aligners. Patients will wear the aligners on their teeth for 20-22 hours per day during their treatment.

Unlike braces, Roseburg invisible braces are removable. This means that patients are allowed to eat whatever they want during treatment without having to worry about food getting caught in wires and brackets. In addition, patients are able to brush and floss their teeth without restriction, making it simple for them to take care of their oral health during their treatment.

Because Invisalign aligners are completely clear, other people will not be able to tell that a patient is wearing them on their teeth. This removes the most significant disadvantage of wearing braces. Patients will not have to hide their smile. And as their teeth begin to straighten, they will be able to enjoy the benefits of a straighter smile during their treatment.

To learn more about Invisalign, Dr. Campbell, his staff or any of the other services offered at his practice, patients are encouraged to visit his practice's comprehensive dental website at http://www.campbellfamilydentistry-forinvisalign.com.

About Dr. Rick Campbell: Dr. Rick Campbell, Roseburg clear braces dentist, has been practicing dentistry in his hometown of Roseburg since graduating from the Creighton University School of Dentistry in 2001. He is a member of the American Dental Association, Academy of General Dentistry, Oregon Dental Association and the Umpqua Dental Society. Every year he participates in a variety of continuing education programs to ensure that he is offering he most up to date dental service and technology to his patients in Roseburg. His practice offers a variety of services including Roseburg Invisalign, bridges, dental implants, veneers and whitening, among others.

Media Contact:
Campbell Family Dentistry
toothdr@qwestoffice.com
2591 Northwest Kline St.
Roseburg, OR 97471
(541) 672-4732
http://www.roseburgdentist.com


ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Third Generation California Vintner, Cheryl Indelicato, Walks the Talk in Fight Against Breast Cancer

Third Generation California Vintner, Cheryl Indelicato, Walks the Talk in Fight Against Breast Cancer
2012-08-19
Cheryl Indelicato, Registered Nurse and 3rd generation California vintner, will lead Team HandCraft in the 3-Day 60 mile Walk for the Cure in San Francisco and Atlanta as part of an expanded initiative by HandCraft Artisan Collection wines to support the fight against breast cancer. HandCraft Artisan Collection includes four wines: Cabernet Sauvignon, Chardonnay, Pinot Noir and Petite Sirah. Cheryl created the wines to honor women and has selected breast cancer research as the beneficiary. A portion of proceeds from the sale of the wines, up to $100K in 2012, will be given ...

Nebraska DUI and Ignition Interlock Device Laws for First-Time Offenders

2012-08-19
The state of Nebraska considers driving under the influence (DUI) a serious offense. All offenders, including those convicted for the first time, must apply for an ignition interlock device that requires them to pass a breath test before they can operate their vehicles. Penalties for First-Time Offenders In Nebraska, an individual's first DUI offense is a misdemeanor. At a minimum, those convicted of driving under the influence of alcohol in Nebraska may: - Spend seven days in jail - Have their driver's license suspended for six months - Pay a $500 fine and - ...

Rise In Traumatic Brain Injuries Among Veterans and Athletes Prompts New Research

2012-08-19
Since 2000, approximately 245,000 men and women who have served in the military have been diagnosed with traumatic brain injury, otherwise known as TBI. The majority of those cases were mild; but, even mild traumatic brain injuries can be highly disruptive to daily life. Unlike severe brain injuries, mild TBI can be harder to detect. Sometimes a mild TBI is not recognized for weeks or even months after an accident. Recent publicity has focused attention on studies demonstrating that TBI is often not recognized in athletes until long after the injury occurs. For example, ...

Congress May Block New Electronic Recorder Mandate for Trucks

2012-08-19
The federal government is constantly working to increase the safety of all people on the road by implementing safety rules for trucks and other commercial vehicles. One way that this has been accomplished is by limiting the number of hours that a truck driver can be behind the wheel -- called hours of service rules -- to help cut down on driver fatigue. To record their hours, many drivers use a paper log, but some use electronic onboard recorders. In a short amount of time, however, all drivers will be required to have EOBR in their vehicles. A bill signed on July 6, ...

Women More Likely Than Men to Be Financially Harmed by Disability

2012-08-19
According to the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, approximately 20 percent of American women have some form of disability. By age 65, the disability rate among women rises to nearly 50 percent. A new study from the State Farm Center for Women and Financial Services at The American College shows that women are actually much more likely than men to develop a disability that prevents them from being able to work. In fact, in the 10-year period between 1999 and 2009, women's Social Security Disability applications grew by 72 percent, while men saw a comparatively ...

Florida Lifeguard Fired for Helping to Save Drowning Beachgoer

2012-08-19
A lifeguard at a Florida beach was recently fired by his employer for helping save a drowning man. The lifeguard said that he was told a man was struggling in the water, so he left his post to help him. By the time he got to the section of beach where the man was, he had been pulled out of the water by other beachgoers. The lifeguard stayed with the man to help him until paramedics arrived. After the man was rushed to the hospital, the lifeguard returned to his post and was immediately fired by his employer. The lifeguard's employer has a policy that forbids lifeguards ...

Informed Consent is More Than Just Agreeing to a Medical Procedure

2012-08-19
Every person has a right to the personal integrity of his or her body. No one should ever be forced, coerced or misled into having his or her bodily integrity violated, but especially when it involves health care procedures and the medical professionals we trust. Pennsylvania law recognizes this and requires that "informed consent" be given prior to medical procedures being performed. People often only think of informed consent as the act of signing a piece of paper before undergoing a medical procedure; essentially, just officially agreeing to it. But informed ...

Deportation Takes a Tragic Toll on the Children of Immigrant Families

2012-08-19
Stability, continuity, a sense of belonging -- these features of daily life that most of us take for granted are essential to a child's emotional wellbeing. It's hard to imagine a child being ripped away from a beloved parent or another close family member at a young age. Yet, that's exactly what has been happening for a long time under U.S. immigration policy, and new research shows it is the children who are paying for it. Kids Fear That Their Life Could Be Uprooted At Any Moment According to a 2010 analysis from the Pew Hispanic center, an estimated 340,000 babies ...

New Law Allows Officers to More Easily Eavesdrop on People

2012-08-19
In the climactic scenes of crime thrillers, the "good guys," often portrayed by the police or someone within a criminal syndicate, wear a wire (a recording device) to catch the "bad guy" admitting to his crimes. In the movies, the bad guy often slips up and is recorded stating what the plan or crime is/was, and then the recording is used by prosecutors to convict the bad guy of various criminal charges. Until recently, a scene like this would not play out in Illinois, unless the police went before a judge, presented evidence and received authorization. ...

Wisconsin Supreme Court Issues New Ruling in Miranda Rights Case

2012-08-19
You've probably seen it on TV: the police arrest someone, and read them their "Miranda rights." But do you know as much as you should about what these rights really mean? Although they are sometimes referred to as "Miranda rights," the rights contained in a Miranda warning actually come from the U.S. Constitution and its state-level equivalent. The Miranda warning is a reminder that police must give to suspects before conducting any custodial questioning -- if police fail to give a Miranda warning, any incriminating statements that a suspect makes ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Positive emotions plus deep sleep equals longer-lasting perceptual memories

Self-assembling cerebral blood vessels: A breakthrough in Alzheimer’s treatment

Adverse childhood experiences in firstborns associated with poor mental health of siblings

Montana State scientists publish new research on ancient life found in Yellowstone hot springs

Generative AI bias poses risk to democratic values

Study examines how African farmers are adapting to mountain climate change

Exposure to air pollution associated with more hospital admissions for lower respiratory infections

Microscopy approach offers new way to study cancer therapeutics at single-cell level

How flooding soybeans in early reproductive stages impacts yield, seed composition

Gene therapy may be “one shot stop” for rare bone disease

Protection for small-scale producers and the environment?

Researchers solve a fluid mechanics mystery

New grant funds first-of-its-kind gene therapy to treat aggressive brain cancer

HHS external communications pause prevents critical updates on current public health threats

New ACP guideline on migraine prevention shows no clinically important advantages for newer, expensive medications

Revolutionary lubricant prevents friction at high temperatures

Do women talk more than men? It might depend on their age

The right kind of fusion neutrons

The cost of preventing extinction of Australia’s priority species

JMIR Publications announces new CEO

NCSA awards 17 students Fiddler Innovation Fellowships

How prenatal alcohol exposure affects behavior into adulthood

Does the neuron know the electrode is there?

Vilcek Foundation celebrates immigrant scientists with $250,000 in prizes

Age and sex differences in efficacy of treatments for type 2 diabetes

Octopuses have some of the oldest known sex chromosomes

High-yield rice breed emits up to 70% less methane

Long COVID prevalence and associated activity limitation in US children

Intersection of race and rurality with health care–associated infections and subsequent outcomes

Risk of attempted and completed suicide in persons diagnosed with headache

[Press-News.org] Roseburg Dentist Offers Invisalign To Easily Straighten His Patients' Teeth
Dr. Rick Campbell is happy to offer Invisalign service to his patients