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News for 25-May-25 Source: MedicineNet Diabetes General Source: MedicineNet Diabetes General Source: MedicineNet Diabetes General Source: MedicineNet High Blood Pressure General Source: MedicineNet Diabetes General Source: MedicineNet Diabetes General Source: MedicineNet High Blood Pressure General Source: MedicineNet Diabetes General Source: MedicineNet High Blood Pressure General Source: MedicineNet High Blood Pressure General
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The Internet is the largest library on earth containing billions and billions of pages of information. A simple search for encounter collaborative will produce thousands of results. What do you do with all this information? If you want to keep a record of the best encounter collaborative websites (using this as an example) then follow these simple steps: If you wish to bookmark more than one site on encounter collaborative then it might pay you to create a folder called encounter collaborative in which relevant bookmarks can be stored. Just select Add to Favorites in your browser, the select New Folder and name it encounter collaborative. encounter collaborative
If you follow one of the above encounter collaborative hyperlinks, or take a look at the website that might have popped up when you entered my, not yet so fantastic site, you'll see what I mean. These encounter collaborative sites are so useful that they put my little effort to shame. Seeing I'm not exactly flushed with content yet, you may as well leave my little website now to visit one of the encounter collaborative sites I've linked to. But before you do go I'd just like to say that I'm putting lots of work and effort into this encounter collaborative place of mine and I'd be pleased if you'd remember it and come back again one day soon. Fillings Get Smaller…and Smaller by: Judith Sloan
—We all remember going to the dentist, opening wide, and listening with held breath while he examined our teeth for decay. "Please, no cavities," we prayed. With his prickly instrument in hand, our dentist probed every tooth, looking for "soft" spots where decay had invaded our once hard, pristine dental enamel. And when the point found its quarry, a tiny spot of decay, he would nod and say, "We've got a small one here. We'll watch to see if it grows into something." No longer. Fast-forward to 2004, and the prickly instrument takes a back seat to a high-tech laser probe (http://www.washdent.com/services.html) that lands a preemptive strike in the battle against decay. Make way for "Minimally Invasive Dentistry." (http://www.washdent.com/services.html) The mouthful of words means simply that dentists no longer allow dots of decay to advance into large craters. Armed with the ultimate in high-tech sleuthing, they now set out to find decay—at the earliest possible moment. "Now we can absolutely eliminate many large fillings that lead to cracked teeth, crowns and other more invasive treatment," says Dr. Daniel J. Deutsch (http://www.washdent.com/deutsch.html), of the Washington Center for Dentistry in Washington, DC. (http://www.washdent.com) Here's how it works: The dental decay finder touches the surface of every tooth, each time flashing a digital score that reports the presence of decay. A tooth that scores above a certain number—has at least the tiniest dot of decay. And getting at the teeny offending area involves another technological wonder. A gentle dental "sandblaster" uses tiny particles to whisk away decay in layers. The area gets filled in with a tooth-colored liquid that hardens in seconds under a special light. Patients walk out of the office with tiny fillings. "And the best part," says Dr. Deutsch, "is they have treatment with no needle and no drill!"
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