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The Crucial Role Of A Dentistry Near Santa Fe Tx; Maintaining Dental Wellness
Welcome to leaguecity.dentist, where Dr. Ramzi Saman, a Dentist, in League City leads a range of dental services designed to cater to your specific needs. Our practice focuses on providing notch dentistry, cosmetic improvements and periodontal treatments to enhance both your dental health and overall well being. Situated close to Santa Fe TX our office is run by a selected team chosen by Dr. Saman himself.
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Arbuckle Historical Museum / Davis Santa Fe Depot
The Arbuckle Historical Museum features the history of Davis in pictures and artifacts. You will find displays featuring schools, churches, music, medicine, dentistry, civic organizations, military uniform, the fire department, the police department, railroad memorabilia, farm implements, house wares, hand crafts, Indian culture, geological formations, and numerous pictures of the area.
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#original photographers#my photos#colors#artists on tumblr#oklahoma#train museum#Davis#building#Depot
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The 5th International Day of Yoga was celebrated at all the centres & institutions under the aegis of Mata Amritanandamayi Math. Participants attending Amma’s Santa Fe retreat were treated to a special yoga session with Amma.
“Yoga is not just physical movement, like going to the gym and exercising,” Amma explained. “Rather, it is yet another way to know God, the infinite power we truly are. Yoga is meditation. Just like meditation, performing yoga with awareness will help us go deeper and deeper into our own Inner Self. If physical exercises are like swimming on the surface of the ocean, proper yoga practices are like diving deep into the ocean. The experience has a totally different dimension to it. The difference is like a caged bird versus a bird flying in the sky, enjoying the vast expanse.”
Yoga Day special sessions were conducted at various villages or rural India adopted by the Ashram under the 101 village projects, Amrita SeRVe
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Yoga Day Gallery
Senior disciples of Mata Amritanandamayi Math, fraternity from Amrita Yoga, AYUDH, Amrita SeRVe, Amrita Vidyalayams & Amrita University organized and lead Yoga demonstrations at various locations across the world to commemorate International Day of Yoga 2019
Amritapuri Ashram, Kerala Participants: Inmates of Amritapuri Ashram, Students & Staff at Amrita University(Amritapuri Campus), Students of Amrita Vidyalayam, Puthiyakavu
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Amrita Vidyalayam, Amdavad, Gujarat
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Mata Amritanandamayi Math, New Delhi Participants: Staff of FICCI & Amrita Hospital (Delhi NCR)
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Amrita School of Arts & Sciences, Kochi, Kerala Participants: Students of ASAS, Kochi & Amrita Vidyalayam, Kunnumpuram
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Amrita Hospital, Kochi, Kerala Participants: Students & Staff of Amrita School of Medicine, Dentistry, Pharmacy, Nursing & Business, Staff at Amrita Hospital
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Amrita Vidyalayam, Kanyakumari, Tamil Nadu
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Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Kasargod, Kerala
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Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Mumbai, Maharashtra
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Amrita Vidyalayam, Nagapattinam, Tamil Nadu
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AYUDH, Thiruvananthapuram
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Amrita Vidyalayam, Madurai, Tamil Nadu
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Mata Amritanandamayi Math & Amrita Vidyalayam, Thiruvalla, Kerala
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Amrita Vidyalayam, Ramanathapuram, Tamil Nadu
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Amrita Vidyalayam, Thoothukkudi, Tamil Nadu
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Other Places
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Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Chan
District Jail, Idukki, Kerala
District Jail, Idukki, Kerala
Mata Amritanandamayi Centre, Payam, Iritty, Kannur
District Jail, Kanhangad, Kerala
Sub Jail, Kasargod, Kerala
Amrita Vidyalayam, Kanhangad, Kerala
Amrita Vidyalayam, Konni, Kerala
Amrita Vidyalayam, Konni, Kerala
Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Koyilandi, Kerala
Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Kozhikode
District Jail, Kozhikode
Amrita Vidyalayam, Kozhikode
Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Mananthavady, Wayanad, Kerala
Mata Amritanandamay imath, Mananthavady, Wayanad, Kerala
Sub Jail, Mananthavady, Wayanad, Kerala
Yoga Day Celebrations at Mangaluru Airport organized by Mata Amritanandamay iMath
Yoga Day Celebrations at Mangaluru Airport organized by Mata Amritanandamay iMath
Amrita Vidyalayam, Mangaluru
Sub Jail, Manjeri, Kerala
Amrita Vidyalayam, Manjeri, Kerala
Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Pandalam
Amrita SeRVe Village, Nani Boravai, Gujarat
Mata Amritanandamayi Math, Thalasseri
Amrita Vidyalayam, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Amrita Vidyalayam, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Sub Jail, Attingal, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Kairali Vidya Bhavan, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Sub Jail, Neyyatinkara, Thiruvananthapuram, Kerala
Women Prison, Thiruvananthapuram
5th International Day of Yoga The 5th International Day of Yoga was celebrated at all the centres & institutions under the aegis of Mata Amritanandamayi Math.
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Why Your Dentist Might Seem Pushy
In 1993, Dr. David Silber, a dentist now practicing in Plano, Texas, was fired from the first dental clinic he worked for. He’d been assigned to a patient another dentist had scheduled for a crown preparation — a metal or porcelain cap for a broken or decayed tooth. However, Silber found nothing wrong with the tooth, so he sent the patient home.
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He was fired later the same day. “Never send a patient away who’s willing to pay the clinic money,” he was told.
Silber said what happened to him then still happens today, that some dentists who don’t think they receive enough from insurance reimbursement — whether private insurance or Medicaid — have figured out ways to boost their bottom lines. They push products and procedures a patient doesn’t need or recommend higher-cost treatment plans when less expensive options might accomplish the same thing.
The pressure is more intense now since the covid pandemic cut traffic into dentists’ offices. But while most dentists are ethical, the practice of going with more profitable procedures, materials or appliances is not new. In 2013, a Washington dentist writing in an American Dental Association publication lamented a pattern of “creative diagnosis.” A 2019 study of dental costs found wide differences in the price of certain services. It said teeth whitening at the dentist’s office, for example, is no more effective than whitening strips one buys at the drugstore — and at least 10 times more expensive.
But sometimes dentists escalate to outright fraud. A recent article in the Journal of Insurance Fraud in America put it plainly: “Medicaid fraud is the most lucrative business model in U.S. dentistry today.”
Indeed, the ADA sees a problem. Dr. Dave Preble, senior vice president of the American Dental Association’s Practice Institute, said, “Hundreds of thousands of dental procedures are performed safely and effectively on a daily basis.” But he cited a study from the National Health Care Anti-Fraud Association that says between 3% and 10% of the $3.6 trillion Americans spend annually on health care is lost to fraud each year. That’s as much as $13 billion of the $136 billion Americans spend annually on dental care lost to dental fraud.
Silber said he saw the X-rays of one patient after she’d seen another dentist and was shocked to learn she’d had two crowns put in when she needed only one minor filling. She was told the first crown was necessary to treat decay in one tooth, and the second crown was needed to make the first crown fit better. “She only needed one small filling. It should have cost her $100 or so,” Silber said. “Instead, the dentist convinced her to replace two perfectly good teeth just so he could make $2,400 from her insurance company.”
The absorption of small private practices by corporations, private-equity buyouts or group practices over the past two decades has increased the emphasis on higher profits. “The executive at the top tells the dentists working for them which procedures to push, like a chef tells their team of waiters to push the daily special,” Silber said. “If a dentist refuses to comply, they’re shown the door.”
One treatment patients are commonly pressured to undergo in corporate dental chains is quadrant scaling: an invasive teeth-cleaning procedure along the gum line, usually done over three or four visits. While the procedure can be helpful if a patient suffers from severe gum disease, it can erode gum tissue that cannot grow back. Dentists can charge between $800 and $1,200 for each procedure, while a standard cleaning nets them only about $100.
Dr. Michael Davis, a dentist practicing in Santa Fe, New Mexico, said some dentists look for procedures for which Medicaid pays more. He explained that Medicaid pays three to six times more for nickel-chromium steel crowns than for standard fillings, so some dentists recommend those more profitable and invasive treatments to unsuspecting patients. “The fit of premanufactured steel crowns is unfavorable and can show gaps,” Davis said, “so unethical dentists target little children who won’t notice the misshapen fit until their permanent teeth come in.”
Children who still have their baby teeth are prime targets for pulpotomies — the removal of the pulp of a tooth — whether they need them or not.
Unethical dentists also perform shortcut versions of otherwise covered procedures for a patient, while billing the insurer for the full amount — a practice known as upcoding.
Mini-implants, for example, can be easily upcoded. A standard dental implant is an artificial tooth root that dentists install to anchor a dental crown or bridge. A mini-implant, by contrast, is like “a thumbtack compared to a bolt,” said Dr. David Weinman, a dentist practicing in Buffalo, New York. In the past, mini-implants were used only to hold dentures in place, but because they are so much quicker to install and cost the dentist as much as 60% less than a regular implant, more dentists have been recommending them as a long-term solution.
“We in the dental community see a high failure rate when mini-implants are used where a regular implant is needed,” Weinman said, “but that hasn’t stopped some dentists from pushing them on patients who don’t know better.”
Then there are horror stories of dentists gone bad. In March, Dr. Mouhab Rizkallah, a Massachusetts orthodontist, was sued by the state’s attorney general for deliberately keeping his patients in braces longer than medically necessary and for deceptive billing for mouthguards. The complaint against him alleges he instructed his staff to buy plastic mouthguards at a discount store even though he knew they wouldn’t fit the patients’ teeth properly. Rizkallah then billed Medicaid $75 to $85 more than the retail price for each one and was reimbursed more than $1 million for the mouthguards alone, according to the lawsuit.
Other dental practitioners have done far worse. After a video of Dr. Seth Lookhart, an Alaska dentist, riding a hoverboard during a dental procedure went viral, intrigued authorities found he’d been sedating nearly all his patients to cash in on the reimbursements Medicaid pays for general anesthesia. He was sentenced last year to 12 years in prison.
The Texas Dental Board revoked the license of Bethaniel Jefferson, a dentist who was practicing in Houston, after she was found to be endangering her patients by needlessly administering general anesthesia to take advantage of the same insurance payments. She left one patient in an oxygen-deprived state for so long the child suffered severe brain damage.
Dr. Scott Charmoli, a Wisconsin dentist, was charged with fraud after he was found to be using his drill to intentionally break patients’ teeth so he could bill the insurance company for crowns instead of fillings. The indictment alleges that he performed more than $2 million worth of crown procedures between Jan. 1, 2018, and Aug. 7, 2019 — amounting to more than 80 fraudulent crown procedures a month.
Weinman said patients can always seek a second opinion — especially for expensive treatments — and that a dentist who seems hesitant when you say you want a second opinion is worrisome. “A dentist who is confident in his or her abilities won’t have a problem with you checking a diagnosis or treatment plan elsewhere,” he said.
Other red flags: Weinman said to be wary of any dentist who seems to be reading from a script, or who pushes a treatment plan too hard or refuses to explain treatment options. “There may be several scientifically sound, evidence-based treatment plans available to a patient,” Weinman said, “and a good dentist is willing to explain your options — even the ones that may not be as profitable.”
KHN (Kaiser Health News) is a national newsroom that produces in-depth journalism about health issues. Together with Policy Analysis and Polling, KHN is one of the three major operating programs at KFF (Kaiser Family Foundation). KFF is an endowed nonprofit organization providing information on health issues to the nation.
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Marta Minujín’s Radical, Immersive Art Presaged the Instagram Era
Portrait of Marta Minujiín in La Menesunda. Courtesy of the New Museum.
You could say that Marta Minujín invented immersive art. Sure, Yayoi Kusama introduced her first “Infinity Room” the same year that Minujín debuted her 11-chamber artwork, La Menesunda (Mayhem) (1965) , at the Center of Visual Arts of the Instituto Torcuato di Tella in Buenos Aires. And in the late 1950s and early 1960s, artists such as Allan Kaprow and Robert Whitman had already organized site-specific “happenings” that turned their performance environments into integral components of their pieces. But La Menesunda elevated conceptual art to wacky new heights.
Minujín’s labyrinthine installation led viewers into a bubblegum pink room where actresses applied makeup to visitors; into a faux bedroom where a man and a woman lounge in bed; into a bright white space that resembles the inside of a refrigerator; and into a chamber scented with creosote, a dark brown oil used in dentistry. Now, New York’s New Museum is restaging the groundbreaking artwork in “Menesunda Reloaded”—for a generation used to documenting everything on their iPhones.
La Menesunda - archive-, 1965. Marta Minujin Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires
Installation view of “Marta Minujín: Menesunda Reloaded,” 2019 at the New Museum. Photo by Dario Lasagni. Courtesy of the New Museum.
In 2019, many visitors’ first impressions of La Menesunda won’t be through the exhibition itself, but through Instagram. Their impulse, once inside, will be to whip out their camera phones to take pictures and videos. The piece is ideal social media fodder: colorful, zany, and bold.
In the decades since immersive art debuted, both brands and artists have latched onto the medium, hoping their spectacular installations gain popularity online. Santa Fe–based immersive art experience company Meow Wolf, for example, has integrated the refrigerator motif into their own sprawling installation, updating Minujín on a larger, commercial scale. In this way, Minujín’s work feels particularly prescient.
These days, it’s fashionable to lament our addiction to our phones and our obsession with mediating art-viewing experiences by taking pictures. That’s not the artist’s perspective, though. What matters most, Minujín says, is that the viewer can experience the work alone.
Installation view of Menesunda at the Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires, 2015. Photo by Gabriel Rossi/LatinContent via Getty Images.
“What hurts is the shoes and the people,” Minujín explained when we met recently. She’s concerned about people tracking in dirt or refusing to experience the art solo. “Some people say, ‘no, I have a friend; I don’t want to go alone; I am claustrophobic; I want to be with my husband,’” Minujín mimicked. “It’s much better to allow at least one minute to be alone.”
Surprisingly, she considers phones a positive addition to the installation. Taking pictures gives viewers another opportunity to participate in the artist’s vision. Curator Massimiliano Gioni noted that he and co-curator Helga Christoffersen were particularly interested in how La Menesunda has “long anticipated ideas about participation and alienation through the media, which now seem common currency.”
Born in 1943 in Buenos Aires, Minujín established herself as a bold, independent artist as a teenager. At 16 years old, she secretly married economist Juan Carlos Gómez Sabaini. She falsified records to indicate that she was 18, so the state would grant her a marriage license. “I was always breaking rules in my own life,” Minujín said. The couple are still together today, yet Minujín’s primary motive was hardly romantic or traditional. The legal union allowed her to travel internationally on her own. Minujín embarked to Paris, where she integrated into the burgeoning art scene. She had no running water or heat, just the desire for a creative career.
All the Lovely People, 2010. Marta Minujin Praxis Prints
Throughout the early 1960s, Minujín began working with discarded hospital mattresses while running her studio out of a space that artists Niki de Saint Phalle and Jean Tinguely lent to her. “Fifty percent of your life you spend in mattresses,” the artist explained. “You sleep in mattresses.” Minujín’s practice became increasingly ambitious. In 1963, she created La chambre d’amour (The Love Room), an installation made from multi-colored mattresses that she made herself, which viewers entered through a door shaped like a vagina. Once inside, they were welcome to participate by having sex.
From there, Minujín’s radical vision grew. Instead of creating one room, she decided to make 11. She began collaborating with fellow artist Rubén Santantonín on La Menesunda, to debut back in her hometown. The pair wanted to make work that would require participants, not spectators.
Minujín’s ideas about sex and gender persisted. One room featuring a couple reading and talking in bed was particularly risque in the largely Catholic country of Argentina back in the 1960s. Minujín cast strangers to play the couple. Yet after the two-week show, according to the artist, they fell in love and eventually got married.
La Menesunda - archive-, 1965. Marta Minujin Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires
The room featuring makeup artists derived from Minujín’s critique of sexist restrictions against women’s work. “To be a housewife was terrible,” Minujín said. Before they were allowed to hold jobs, she continued, women spent their time buying makeup and clothes.
Another groundbreaking element of the installation was a closed-circuit camera, which allowed visitors to look at a television screen broadcasting their own images. In 1965, the concept was novel and exciting; today, it elicits ideas about mass surveillance. “Her idea was that media would free us all, now they seem to entrap us,” said Gioni. “For better or for worse, the Menesunda is the perfect incarnation of this dilemma.”
La Menesunda opened in Buenos Aires in 1965 to immediate acclaim. Crowds flooded the Instituto Torcuato Di Tella with eager visitors. The next year, Minujín won a Guggenheim fellowship for her efforts.
Installation view of The Octogonal Mirror Room, from La Menesunda at the Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires, 2015. Photo by Agustina Vizcarra. Courtesy Museo de Arte Moderno de Buenos Aires.
She moved to New York, where she quickly embraced a colorful existence. She lived at the Chelsea Hotel, partied at Max’s Kansas City, and befriended artists from Andy Warhol to Carolee Schneemann. She embraced a psychedelic lifestyle, taking acid everyday and leaving her galleries in favor of the hippie existence. By 1969, she recalled becoming “completely disconnected from reality.”
Minujín moved back to Argentina, then to Washington D.C. Through all this, she continued making art. Looking back on the wildness of the late 1960s, she said, “it was fantastic.” Creativity exploded. She made her own clothes. She met Janis Joplin and Jimi Hendrix.
Since the 1960s, Minujín developed a proposal for a sculpture resembling a reclining Statue of Liberty covered in hamburgers (1979); created a replica of the Parthenon using 100,000 banned books (1983); organized performances with Andy Warhol that involved trading ears of corn to elicit ideas about international debt (1985); and participated in documenta 14 (2017) with an iteration of The Parthenon of Books. The political nature of Minujín’s work is often encased in serious fun.
El Partenón de Libros, 1983. Marta Minujin Herlitzka + Faria
Reflecting on her life, Minujín expressed no regrets. Early determination, independence, and self-acceptance allowed her to thrive and generate exciting new artwork on three different continents. No wonder, then, that she wants viewers to walk through La Menesunda alone.
The purpose of the environment, she explained, is “to make a person feel very much themselves. To show their personalities through those events. Finding themselves.” Each time visitors re-enter, she added, it’s like experiencing “a different life.”
from Artsy News
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The Dental Microscope is the most ideal dental treatment for patients. This microscope allows Dr. Giron to view patients with highly increased levels of Magnification and perfect illumination.
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Discover the benefits of braces and tooth fillings in Santa Fe at Santa Fe Smiles. Achieve a straighter smile with options like metal braces, ceramic braces, and Invisalign. Restore and strengthen damaged teeth with tooth-colored composite fillings or durable amalgam fillings. Improve your oral health and confidence today.
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Dentistry Near Santa Fe, TX: Discovering Excellence with leaguecity.Dentist
When seeking top-notch dentistry near santa fe tx, residents have a gem in their vicinity — leaguecity.Dentist, led by the esteemed Dr. Ramzi Saman, DDS. At Tuscan Lakes Family Dentistry, patients are welcomed into a realm where dental excellence meets compassionate care.
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Adults with Braces | Kupiec Orthodontics and Pediatric Dentistry
Adults with Braces | Kupiec Orthodontics and Pediatric Dentistry
Adults with braces typically see better results from orthodontic treatment. Who says braces are just for kids? Crooked, crowded teeth can affect your self-confidence, as well as cause tooth decay, gum disease, tooth loss, and abnormal tooth wear. Without orthodontic treatment, these problems will only get worse.
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Situated at a modern facility in Eldorado, equipped with the latest technologies for advanced dental care, we are just a stone's throw from the Center of Santa Fe.
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Kelley Ryals, DDS, Dentist with Santa Fe Modern Dentistry / Albuquerque Dentist Office
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Dentist Near Albuquerque,NM, Kids Dentist in Albuquerque,NM, - www.Drdentalnm.com
Suneel Namburi DMD MDS MFDS
Dr. Namburi prides himself on his experience and passion for dentistry, and in providing the highest quality of General, Cosmetic and Advanced Restorative Dentistry to his patients. He is member of American Dental Association and American Academy of Implant Dentistry. Dr.Namburi currently is a commissioned officer in U.S Army, working as a Reservist for 491st Medical Company in Santa Fe. In his spare time he enjoys spending time with family and friends.
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