ATLANTA, GA, December 05, 2012 (Press-News.org) PersonalLoansForBadCredit.net, the North American online Personal loans comparison specialist, has announced that consumers can now experience a higher rate of approval when applying through its service for unsecured loans. The site has improved on its already high ratio of inquiries to loan offers from lenders by increasing the ambit of its membership to more dedicated bad credit lenders.
The service has made a name for itself as a respected, independent aggregator site that offers impartial, objective and comprehensive information on improving consumer finances. Additionally, it hosts a live online application linked to top lenders that allows applicants to search, apply and compare all in one step. The site boasts some of the fastest turnaround times in the online loan sector and the application form is simple to complete, taking less than 3 minutes.
A spokesperson for PersonalLoansForBadCredit.net made the announcement.
"Consumers can now enjoy more choice and more products from trustworthy, well-established lenders. We are pleased to announce that we have added several additional key players into our circle. Specifically, these lenders are focused on delivering competitively priced loan options to the so-called "underserved" consumers of the credit world; that being those individuals with credit scores considered to be low by traditional institutions."
By hosting more lenders, the site believes that loan companies will be encouraged to review their interest rates and products to provide more flexible terms, better deals and more attentively serve the needs of their customers.
The spokesperson explained, "PersonalLoansForBadCredit aims to increase choice and minimize bureaucracy with its online application form for credit check free loans. We invite consumers to apply for free through our site and potentially receive their loan payout within an hour."
Applications through the site will be reviewed by a large selection of lenders, although consumers need only complete one short questionnaire. The platform's aggregation method relies on a carefully calibrated algorithm that pinpoints the ideal loan products and lenders for a consumer according to the information provided in the application form. All data remains secure and confidential and no credit scoring takes place at any stage of the process.
The spokesperson continued, "Although we are not lenders and cannot promise or guarantee than an application will be approved, we can certainly give applicants the best set of variables possible to give them the greatest chance of finding a fast loans. The service is free with unlimited searches for consumers to find their loans."
PersonalLoansForBadCredit has recently become a McAfee Secure site. The McAfee Trustmark can be viewed on the homepage, indicating that the site and its extensions has been scanned and deemed free of all Trojans, spyware and viruses.
To apply for no credit check loans through the secure site, go to: http://www.personalloansforbadcredit.net/loans-for-bad-credit.html
Personalloansforbadcredit.net is an expert when it comes to bad credit loans.
For more information support@personalloansforbadcredit.net.
PersonalLoansForBadCredit.net Announces Revamped Matching Service with High Approval Rates
PersonalLoansForBadCredit.net now delivers consistently high rates of approval for applications made to bad credit cash loan companies. The service has increased its membership of lenders and can secure more approvals and more quick cash payouts.
2012-12-05
ELSE PRESS RELEASES FROM THIS DATE:
Prohibitive reimbursement may restrict hospice enrollment in patients requiring high-cost care
2012-12-04
In the first national survey of enrollment policies at hospices, researchers from Mount Sinai School of Medicine and Yale University have found that the vast majority of hospices in the United States have at least one enrollment policy that could restrict access for terminally ill Medicare patients with high-cost medical needs. The study, which is published in the December issue of Health Affairs (http://content.healthaffairs.org/content/31/12/2690.abstract), calls for reform of Medicare reimbursement rates and hospice eligibility requirements.
Led by Melissa Aldridge ...
Unexpected toughness may mark out cancer cells in the blood
2012-12-04
A surprising discovery about the physical properties of cancer cells could help improve a new diagnostic approach – a liquid biopsy – that detects, measures, and evaluates cancer cells in blood.
Cancer cells circulating in the bloodstream can form metastases – new tumors. Detecting these rare circulating cancer cells in a blood sample is much less invasive than a standard tumor biopsy, and could prove useful for monitoring cancer progression and detecting recurrence.
While studying what happens to cancer cells when they are subjected to powerful fluid forces, like ...
Barrow researchers successfully destroy brain tumor cells
2012-12-04
Phoenix, AZ Dec. 2, 2012) -- A team of brain cancer researchers at Barrow Neurological Institute at St. Joseph's Hospital and Medical Center has effectively treated brain tumor cells using a unique combination of diet and radiation therapy. The study, "The Ketogenic Diet Is an Effective Adjuvant to Radiation Therapy for the Treatment of Malignant Glioma," was published in PLOS ONE.
Led by Adrienne C. Scheck, PhD, Principal Investigator in Neuro-Oncology and Neurosurgery Research at Barrow, the groundbreaking research studied the effects of the ketogenic diet in conjunction ...
First rain on world's largest artificial watershed
2012-12-04
Rain in Southern Arizona is scarce and precious to begin with, but the afternoon shower that soaked the soil 25 miles north of Tucson on Nov. 29 was unusual in several ways.
Spouting from a network of pipes, thousands of gallons of water drizzled down onto the world's only and largest manmade experimental watershed, recently completed at the University of Arizona's Biosphere 2.
Six-hundred tons of ground-up volcanic rocks blanket a giant steel tub resting at an incline to form an artificial hillslope. Three identical such hillslopes, each measuring 100 feet long ...
Gases from grasses
2012-12-04
In a well-known fairy tale, Rumpelstiltskin used magic to weave straw into gold. Today, scientists are reversing that formula — using gold to turn straw (and other forms of biomass) into today's global currency: energy.
The magic involves a special nanocatalyst, in which minute particles of gold dot the surface of titanium-oxide. The forces that emerge from the combination of these two materials are strong enough to breaks the O-O bond of oxygen molecules and the C-O bond of acetic acid, a byproduct of biomass conversion that, when combined with hydrogen, forms ethanol, ...
Salk scientists develop faster, safer method for producing stem cells
2012-12-04
LA JOLLA, CA---- A new method for generating stem cells from mature cells promises to boost stem cell production in the laboratory, helping to remove a barrier to regenerative medicine therapies that would replace damaged or unhealthy body tissues.
The technique, developed by researchers at the Salk Institute for Biological Studies, allows for the unlimited production of stem cells and their derivatives as well as reduces production time by more than half, from nearly two months to two weeks.
"One of the barriers that needs to be overcome before stem cell therapies ...
Super-resolution microscope shows how human T-cells make life or death decisions
2012-12-04
Sydney, Australia - Using a super-resolution fluorescent microscope, Australian medical scientists are a step closer to understanding why and how human immune cells decide to activate or not, thus enabling or preventing disease taking hold in the body.
Professor Katharina Gaus and her team at the Centre for Vascular Research based at UNSW's Lowy Cancer Research Centre used some of the most advanced super-resolution optical microscope technology available anywhere in the world to see changes in individual proteins in T-cells – the workhorse of our immune system.
"Every ...
Genetic data shows that skin cancer risk includes more than UV exposure
2012-12-04
BETHESDA, MD – DECEMBER 4, 2012 -- It's common knowledge that excessive UV exposure from sunlight raises your chances for skin cancer, but predicting whether someone will actually develop skin cancer remains difficult. In a new research report, scientists from the University of Alabama at Birmingham (UAB) and the University of Wisconsin–Madison show that the risk for skin cancer involves numerous genetic factors including family history, ethnicity, and genetic variations specific to each individual. Using these factors, the researchers developed a more precise model for ...
Genetics Society of America's Genetics journal highlights for December 2012
2012-12-04
Bethesda, MD—December 4, 2012 – Listed below are the selected highlights for the December 2012 issue of the Genetics Society of America's journal, Genetics. The December issue is available online at www.genetics.org/content/current. Please credit Genetics, Vol. 192, December 2012, Copyright © 2012.
Please feel free to forward to colleagues who may be interested in these articles.
ISSUE HIGHLIGHTS
Genetic variation in Saccharomyces cerevisiae: Circuit diversification in a signal transduction network, pp. 1523-1532
Brian L. Chin, Owen Ryan, Fran Lewitter, Charles ...
Could high insulin make you fat? Mouse study says yes
2012-12-04
When we eat too much, obesity may develop as a result of chronically high insulin levels, not the other way around. That's according to new evidence in mice reported in the December 4th Cell Metabolism, a Cell Press publication, which challenges the widespread view that rising insulin is a secondary consequence of obesity and insulin resistance.
The new study helps to solve this chicken-or-the-egg dilemma by showing that animals with persistently lower insulin stay trim even as they indulge themselves on a high-fat, all-you-can-eat buffet. The findings come as some of ...
LAST 30 PRESS RELEASES:
Research on past hurricanes aims to reduce future risk
UT Health San Antonio, UTSA researchers receive prestigious 2025 Hill Prizes for medicine and technology
Panorama of our nearest galactic neighbor unveils hundreds of millions of stars
A chain reaction: HIV vaccines can lead to antibodies against antibodies
Bacteria in polymers form cables that grow into living gels
Rotavirus protein NSP4 manipulates gastrointestinal disease severity
‘Ding-dong:’ A study finds specific neurons with an immune doorbell
A major advance in biology combines DNA and RNA and could revolutionize cancer treatments
Neutrophil elastase as a predictor of delivery in pregnant women with preterm labor
NIH to lead implementation of National Plan to End Parkinson’s Act
Growth of private equity and hospital consolidation in primary care and price implications
Online advertising of compounded glucagon-like peptide-1 receptor agonists
Health care utilization and costs for older adults aging into Medicare after the affordable care act
Reading the genome and understanding evolution: Symbioses and gene transfer in leaf beetles
Brains of people with sickle cell disease appear older
Elena Belova and Yevgeny Raitses recognized for groundbreaking plasma physics research
SOX9 overexpression ameliorates metabolic dysfunction-associated steatohepatitis through activation of the AMPK pathway
Florescent probes illuminate cholesterol and Alzheimer’s research
Qigong significantly decreases chronic low back pain in US military veterans
New insights into pancreatic disease and diabetes
Effectiveness and safety of tenofovir amibufenamide in the treatment of chronic hepatitis B: A real-world, multicenter study
Higher costs limit attendance for life changing cardiac rehab
Over 500 patients receive diagnosis through genetic reanalysis
Brain changes in Huntington’s disease decades before diagnosis will guide future prevention trials
U of A astronomers capture unprecedented view of supermassive black hole in action
Astrophysicists reveal structure of 74 exocomet belts orbiting nearby stars in landmark survey
Textbooks need to be rewritten: RNA, not DNA, is the main cause of acute sunburn
Brits still associate working-class accents with criminal behavior – study warns of bias in the criminal justice system
What do you think ‘guilty’ sounds like? Scientists find accent stereotypes influence beliefs about who commits crimes
University of Calgary nursing study envisions child trauma treatment through a Marvel and DC lens
[Press-News.org] PersonalLoansForBadCredit.net Announces Revamped Matching Service with High Approval RatesPersonalLoansForBadCredit.net now delivers consistently high rates of approval for applications made to bad credit cash loan companies. The service has increased its membership of lenders and can secure more approvals and more quick cash payouts.