New York Podiatrists Offer Laser Treatment For Fungal Nails

Drs. Alan Rosen and Brian Schultz are using the PinPointe Laser system to treat patients with fungal toenails

2012-11-04

NEW YORK, NY, November 04, 2012 (Press-News.org) Drs. Alan Rosen and Brian Schultz, podiatrists in New York, are providing laser treatment to treat their patients that are suffering from fungal toenail infections. The PinPointe laser is an extremely effective and non-invasive way to treat toenail fungus.

"We are happy to be providing this service at our practice. The PinPointe laser lets us effectively treat toenail fungus for our patients quickly and effectively with no pain. I look forward to continuing to treat our patients with this treatment in the future," said Dr. Rosen, New York podiatrist.

The PinPointe laser is the first scientifically designed laser that can provide clear nails to patients with toenail fungus. The laser is specifically designed to target the fungus in a patient's nail and leave the nail unharmed. Generally, laser nail treatment in New York only takes about 30 minutes to complete and the results are very positive. Once the laser treatment is completed, the nail will begin to grow in without any trace of fungus.

To schedule an appointment with Dr. Rosen or Dr. Schultz for toenail fungus treatment in New York or another podiatric service, patients can either call (212) 861-2997 or use the online appointment request form. To do this, patients simply have to enter in the date and time of their requested appointment into the online form along with a few words detailing what the appointment will be for. Shortly after this, the practice's scheduling coordinator will follow up with an email or text message to confirm the appointment with either Dr. Rosen or Dr. Schultz.

To learn more about Dr. Rosen or Dr. Schultz, their staff or any of the services provided at any of their four locations, patients are encouraged to visit their comprehensive website that is located at http://www.affiliatedpodiatry.com.

About Affiliated Podiatry: Drs. Alan Rosen and Brian Schultz, New York podiatrists, maintain four podiatry offices in New York City and New Jersey. Both doctors maintain the highest levels of accreditation and pursue continuing education programs to stay abreast of the latest podiatry trends. Each podiatrist is a member of the American Podiatric Medical Association and the New York State Podiatric Medical Association and New Jersey American Podiatric Medical Association respectively. They offer treatment for a variety of foot and ankle concerns including bunions, flat feet, ankle sprains, plantar fasciitis and much more.

Media Contact:
Dr. Alan Rosen
contactus@affiliatedpodiatry.com
138 East 78th St. #2A
New York, NY 10021
(212) 861-2997
http://www.affiliatedpodiatry.com

ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:

Trusted Attorneys Change Their Online Strategy--Win Over More Clients

2012-11-04

A few select Attorneys are changing their online strategy, and winning over more clients because of it. The brainchild of Los Angeles personal injury lawyer, Michael P. Ehline, Esq., the Circle of Legal Trust (C.O.L.T.), has a multi tiered approach in helping lawyers of all types to reach their goal of online audience attraction and retention. First, an attorney who wants to join gets their site reviewed by their panel of experts to see if it has duplicate content, keyword stuffing, or violates Google, Bing, or Yahoo! quality guidelines. This new attorney is called ...

KingIce.com Announces its Black Friday and Cyber Monday Sales

2012-11-04

KingIce.com, a popular online hip hop jewelry retailer, will be holding both Black Friday and Cyber Monday sales. Traditionally, online retailers rely on Cyber Monday, the Monday following Black Friday, for an increase in sales to kick off the holiday shopping season. In a bold move, KingIce.com will offer two unique sales to attract customers on both shopping days. Camping out at big-box retailers has been a custom for many Americans the day after Thanksgiving. In recent years however, Black Friday sales have been creeping towards Black Thursday. In 2011 Retailers ...

MKA Capital Announces Sale Listing of the Elkhorn Golf Resort Property

2012-11-04

MKA Capital Group announces the for sale listing of the Elkhorn Golf Resort property. With 463 acres of developable residential land and an operational 18-hole golf course, this property in Lyons, OR has tentative tract map plans of 15 single family houses, 46 cottage/condominiums (resort amenities included) and a hotel pad. The map has been currently approved by the board of commissioners. Along with the home sites, a scenic 18-hole golf course is next to and part of the property. Elkhorn Golf Resort is situated 30 minutes east from Salem and an hour and a half southeast ...

Exotic Animal Owners File Suit Against The State Of Ohio

2012-11-04

Despite the pressure from the Humane Society of the United States, Sheriff Lutz of Zanesville, Ohio , and many other animal rights groups, the exotic animal community from all around the Nation united and said they have had enough of the laws being pushed through to take their rights away from them in regards to owning exotic animals. On November 2, 2012, a federal suit was filed along with filing for a temporary injunction in the United States District Court For The Southern District Of Ohio, Eastern Division. (See full suit here http://www.usza.us/Downloads/Complaint_Exotic_Animal_Ban.pdf) ...

Reactions to everyday stressors predict future health

2012-11-03

UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. -- Contrary to popular perception, stressors don't cause health problems -- it's people's reactions to the stressors that determine whether they will suffer health consequences, according to researchers at Penn State. "Our research shows that how you react to what happens in your life today predicts your chronic health conditions and 10 years in the future, independent of your current health and your future stress," said David Almeida, professor of human development and family studies. "For example, if you have a lot of work to do today and you are ...

Advancing understanding of treatment through clinical trials

2012-11-03

Three late-breaking studies presented during the American Society of Nephrology's Annual Kidney Week provide new information on drugs being tested in patients with diabetes or kidney disease. Hans-Henrik Parving, MD (University of Copenhagen, in Denmark) and his colleagues investigated whether the drug aliskiren might improve the prognosis of patients with type 2 diabetes who are at high risk for developing heart and kidney problems. The randomized double-blind ALTITUDE trial included 8561 individuals who received aliskiren (300 mg once daily) or placebo on top of a drug ...

Transplantation issues: Kidney donors and children in need of transplants

2012-11-03

Highlights Some kidney donors have an increased risk of developing high blood pressure after donation. Individuals with prediabetes can safely donate kidneys without increasing their risk of developing diabetes or kidney failure. Among children with advanced kidney disease, blacks and Hispanics are less likely than whites to receive optimal care. Three studies presented during the American Society of Nephrology's Annual Kidney Week provide new information related to kidney transplantation—specifically, the post-transplant health of kidney donors and the ...

New studies reinforce American Heart Association's stand on limiting sodium

2012-11-03

New studies support limiting daily sodium consumption to less than 1,500 milligrams, according to a new American Heart Association presidential advisory. The advisory, published in the American Heart Association's journal Circulation, is based on a thorough review of recent laboratory, animal, observational and clinical studies that reaffirm the association's 2011 advisory that limiting sodium (salt) to less than 1,500 mg per day is linked to a decreased risk of high blood pressure and cardiovascular disease, including stroke. "Our recommendation is simple in the sense ...

Young birds can get 'drunk' on fermented berries

2012-11-03

But unsteadiness on the feet, a tendency to fall over, and losing the ability to steer is considerably more of a problem when life is normally spent in trees or in the air. The authors from the Animal Health and Veterinary Laboratories Agency (AHVLA) reveal how they were called to a primary school in Cumbria last summer after the bodies of 12 young blackbirds were found. A further blackbird was discovered alive, but obviously "unwell." And two more dead birds were subsequently found. Foul play was suspected, especially as some of the birds had clearly been injured. ...

Building small: In many industries, economies of size is shifting to economies of numbers

2012-11-03

NEW YORK -- November 2, 2012 -- For decades, "bigger is better" has been the conventional path to efficiency in industries ranging from transportation to power generation. Food once grown on small family plots now comes overwhelmingly from factory farms. Vessels that carried 2,000 tons of cargo have been replaced by modern container ships that routinely move 150,000 tons. But now, new research shows, we are on the cusp of a radical shift from building big to building small—a change that has profound implications for both established and emerging industries. Many industry ...

LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:

Insilico Medicine announces developmental candidate benchmarks and timelines for novel therapeutics discovered using generative AI

Sandra Diaz and Eduardo Brondízio, scholars of human-nature interconnection, win the 2025 Tyler Prize with call for policies, business models and individuals to recognize humanity’s 'entanglement' wit