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Enter Month and Year NewsletterWhat´s New at Savon
◄ Back to What´s New At Savon - Monthly Newsletter Home Page Quote Of The Month: New Year's Eve, where auld acquaintance be forgot. Unless, of course, those tests come back positive. (Jay Leno) Congratulations To: Savon Adopt A Family A Huge Success: Your $1.00 made a differenceOur 3rd annual adopt a family program was a huge success, thanks to the generosity of our members and the rest of the Savon community.We would like to give a special thanks to Dave Swartz, a local golf pro. Dave has been a great help to our company over the past few years and once again he came through like the pro that he is. Dave conducted a fund raiser for us during one of his monthly tournaments at Glen Lakes Golf Course in Glendale, Arizona. This tournament raised an additional $200.00 for our Adopt a Family Program. This year we collected a total of $600.00 in cash donations along with many gifts and food items. Below is a breakdown of the family that you helped this year.
Again, thanks to our wonderful members and the community support that we received, we were able to make someone's holiday a little merrier.
Letter Scramble - A Letter Collection And Scramble Game From Savon!! - NEW!! Economic Stimulus Plan UnveiledIn an effort to make dental care more affordable for everyone, Savon has unveiled a new Economic Stimulus Plan. "This offer is set to expire on January 31st but may be extended if the demand exceeds our expectations," says Clay Parker the director of operations for Savon.The new plan offers all the benefits of the Basic Dental Plan but at a greatly reduced fee for the first year. The special pricing is as follows:
This is a great opportunity for our existing members to pass along the value of their plan to family, friends and co-workers. Keeping Fit With Jourdin Hendershot:
There are many different treatment options for breast cancer. Surgery, which can consist of a lumpectomy (Breast – Conserving), Mastectomy (removal of breast) and lymph node dissection. Other alternatives are chemotherapy, radiation, hormonal therapy and drugs for therapy. The best way to find breast lumps is to have your yearly mammogram, have your doctor do an exam, also check your breast yourself every month. If you notice anything while doing your exam contact your physician right away! If you have questions you would like to discuss with Jourdin, feel free to drop her an email by clicking here. Holistic Health With Jen Ericson:
Although current guidelines suggest daily intake somewhere between 400 and 600 IU, recent research is suggesting that this may be too low. Getting between 4,000 and 10,000 IU a day will have a much more therapeutic effect, boosting health and fending off disease. If you have questions you would like to discuss with Jennifer, an email by clicking here. Grandma's Kitchen With Grandma C:
Line a baking sheet with tin foil. Place squash face down on the tin foil. Place in 350 degree oven and bake approx 30- 40 minutes. Turn squash upright and spread with 1 tbsp butter each. Sprinkle with Sugar and cinnamon and bake an additional 10 minutes. This is a delicious fall side dish! It's all about comfort food! If you have a unique recipe that you would like to share with Grandma C., drop her an email by clicking here. Tooth Decay May Herald Chronic Ills.(Reuters Health) - Our modern dental woes have a lot do to with modern whole-body ills like heart disease and diabetes, according to the author of a review of decades' worth of studies on diet and health.The culprit in both cases? The so-called fermentable carbohydrates forming the foundation of the modern diet, says Dr. Philippe P. Hujoel of the University of Washington School of Dentistry in Seattle. These include sugars and starchy foods that break down into sugars in the mouth, as well as tropical fruits and dried fruits. Hujoel argues in the Journal of Dental Research that gum disease and tooth decay should be seen as "alarm bells" that signal a person is at risk of heart disease, diabetes and other chronic health problems. In recent years, Hujoel argues, fat has replaced fermentable carbohydrates as the enemy, which has led to the promotion of heavy carbohydrate consumption-and in turn the need for dental interventions like sealant and fluoride to prevent tooth decay. Studies have shown development of gum disease within days of a person upping their sugar intake, which then improves within weeks of a person cutting out carbs. If such high-fermentable carbohydrate diets continue, Hujoel argues, their associated chronic illnesses take hold. "Clearly, the dental alarm bell has an extremely low threshold for activation; the response occurs in days, weeks or, at most, years, as opposed to the decades it takes for systemic (diseases) to become clinically apparent," he writes. Hujoel calls for research to investigate the question of whether diets that are good for our teeth are also good for our overall health. If the answer is yes, he adds, "dental diseases could become increasingly regarded as the early marker of adverse lifestyle choices," and could also offer clues to understanding other systemic illnesses such as Alzheimer's disease. SOURCE: Journal of Dental Research, July 1, 2009. A Question From A Member:
Question; Crazy, Zany Facts We Bet You Didn't Know
Dental Talk - A Member Blog Forum:
These are just a few of the topics. Our blog site contains many other interesting topics. Please join us!! Insurance Insight: - Contrary To Popular Belief: “I have a $2500 deductible and want to drop it to $1000 – the carrier says I have to fill out a new application and go through underwriting. I have some new conditions that I didn‘t have before.”And of course, that is why you want to lower your deductible! If you could just do that, everyone would start with the highest deductible they could get (for the least amount of money) and then drop it only when they knew they needed to use the coverage. (And then, naturally, increase the deductible when the condition has been taken care of.)Many carriers will allow a client to increase their deductible at any time, and some will allow movement from one plan to another, within the same carrier‘s offering, so long as the deductible is not being lowered. |
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