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Munsterhuis Autobedrijven

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Baidu, Inc.

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Burning Daily Launches Enhanced Customer Support Center With Expanded Self-Service Resources

HACIENDA HEIGHTS, CA - August 20, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Jungle Works LLC, operating as Burning Daily, has introduced an expanded Customer Support Center designed to help shoppers find answers more quickly and resolve inquiries with greater ease. The update includes a redesigned frequently asked questions section, additional contact options, and clearer response procedures for customers navigating the company's catalog of hemp-derived products.
The expanded resources address common questions related to product categories, shipping timelines, and order tracking. The revised FAQ section now organizes information by topic, allowing customers to locate details about specific product types such as Delta 8, Delta 9, Delta 10, THC-A, HHC, and CBD without waiting for direct assistance. The company has also added structured contact pathways so that inquiries reach the appropriate support channel more efficiently.
Manny Soto, Customer Experience Director at Burning Daily, said the changes reflect ongoing feedback from shoppers who wanted faster access to accurate information. "Customers told us they wanted a straightforward way to find answers on their own schedule, and the updated Support Center was built around that need," Soto said. "By organizing our resources more clearly and expanding contact options, the goal is to make the entire experience simpler from the first question to the completed order."
The updated response procedures establish defined expectations for how and when customers receive replies. Support inquiries submitted through the new channels are now routed based on subject matter, which the company states helps reduce delays for order-related questions. The self-service materials cover topics ranging from product descriptions and category explanations to details about free shipping on qualifying United States orders over fifty dollars.
Burning Daily maintains a broad catalog that spans new arrivals, flower and prerolls, vape products, edibles, accessories, and offerings designed for pets. The company works with a wide range of brands and regularly updates its selection, a factor that made improved informational resources a practical addition for shoppers comparing categories and product types.
"As the catalog grows, clear information becomes even more important," Soto said. "The Customer Support Center gives shoppers a central place to understand their options, whether they are exploring THCA flower for the first time or returning to reorder a familiar product."
The enhanced resources also include guidance on account management and general product education. The company notes that the non-psychoactive nature of certain cannabinoids, such as THCA found in raw and live cannabis, is among the topics frequently addressed in the expanded FAQ materials. By consolidating this information, Burning Daily aims to support informed decisions across its product range.


Burning Daily specializes in the sale of hemp-derived cannabis products, offering categories that include Delta 8, Delta 9, Delta 10, CBD, THC-A, and HHC, along with vape products, edibles, prerolls, accessories, and pet-focused items. The company features products from numerous brands and provides free shipping on United States orders that meet the qualifying threshold. Through its catalog and now its expanded support resources, Burning Daily continues to focus on product variety and customer accessibility across the hemp-derived product market.
###
For more information about Jungle Works LLC, contact the company here:
Burning Daily
Manny Soto
(626) 601-9635
Areyou@burningdaily.com
3129 S. Hacienda Blvd., Suite 419
Hacienda Heights, CA 91745

SANY Group

SANY Ships Its First Autonomous Mining Trucks to South America

Berks Plastic Surgery and REV Aesthetics Announce Collaboration

August 20, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Berks Plastic Surgery and REV Aesthetics have announced a collaboration that gives patients across the greater Harrisburg region access to a full range of cosmetic and aesthetic care, surgical and non-surgical, through a single practice relationship. Board-certified plastic surgeons Brian K. Reedy, MD, and Matthew Hagan, MD, FACS, now hold plastic surgery consultations on-site at REV Aesthetics in Camp Hill.
REV Aesthetics is among the most established medical spas in the greater Harrisburg area, drawing patients from Camp Hill, Mechanicsburg, Carlisle and Harrisburg for non-surgical aesthetic treatments. The collaboration adds surgical consultation to a practice those patients already know, without asking them to start over somewhere unfamiliar.
Berks Plastic Surgery is a leading practice in central Pennsylvania, offering cosmetic and reconstructive surgery since 1992 and has been named a Berks County Living People's Choice Award recipient 17 times. The practice also offers dermatology care and non-surgical aesthetic treatments alongside its surgical services.
Together, the two practices give patients in the Camp Hill, Mechanicsburg, Carlisle and Harrisburg corridor a single point of entry into aesthetic care at any level of intervention, elevating the patient experience. A patient exploring injectables and laser treatments can discuss a surgical option with a board-certified plastic surgeon without a referral to an unfamiliar practice, and a patient weighing surgery can be advised toward a non-surgical treatment when that better fits the goal.
"Patients should not have to assemble their own care team or drive an hour to get a straight answer about their options," said Brian K. Reedy, MD, board-certified plastic surgeon and founder of Berks Plastic Surgery. "Working with REV Aesthetics lets a patient sit down in Camp Hill, talk through everything from a skin treatment to a surgical procedure in one conversation, and leave with a plan that actually fits what they want."
Brian K. Reedy, MD, was recognized among America's Best Plastic Surgeons 2026 in multiple specialties: breast augmentation, liposuction and tummy tuck. A breast and body specialist with more than 25 years of experience, Reedy has also been named a Castle Connolly Top Doctor and a Newsweek Best Plastic Surgeon from 2021 through 2024. He holds certification from the American Board of Plastic Surgery and belongs to the American Society of Plastic Surgeons and The Aesthetic Society.
Matthew Hagan, MD, FACS, holds dual board certification in general surgery and plastic surgery, along with Fellowship status in the American College of Surgeons. His training covers aesthetic, craniofacial and reconstructive surgery, with particular focus on rhinoplasty and facial rejuvenation.
Consultations at REV Aesthetics include a full evaluation, a discussion of the procedure under consideration, an assessment of candidacy, and a surgical plan if appropriate. Because the office includes a full range of aesthetic options under one roof, a patient who would be better served by a non-surgical treatment can learn about those options, as well. Procedures are performed at Berks Plastic Surgery’s private, Medicare Class C-accredited ambulatory surgical suite, which carries the same licensure level as a hospital.
The collaboration between the medical spa and plastic surgery center reflects a broader shift in aesthetic medicine toward coordinated care, as patients increasingly move between non-surgical maintenance and surgical treatment over the course of years rather than choosing one path at the outset. Under that pattern, the practice a patient starts with often determines how well informed the later decisions are.


Camp Hill area patients can find Berks Plastic Surgery’s second location at 3900 Market St., Camp Hill, PA 17011 inside REV Aesthetics. The practice has served the Reading, Allentown, Lancaster, Harrisburg and Philadelphia regions for more than three decades, offering cosmetic and reconstructive surgery, dermatology and non-surgical aesthetic treatments.

###
For more information about Berks Plastic Surgery, contact the company here:
Berks Plastic Surgery
Dr. Brian K. Reedy
(610) 320-0200
brianna@berksplasticsurgery.com
50 Commerce Dr., Wyomissing, PA, 19610
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Central Plumbing, Heating &amp; Air Conditioning Expands Rapid AC Repair Response Across Bucks and Montgomery County

Upper Southampton Township, Pennsylvania - August 20, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
As summer heat and humidity settle across southeastern Pennsylvania, cooling systems face heavy strain, and a failed air conditioner during a heatwave can leave homeowners and businesses waiting days for a service appointment. Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning is addressing that demand with round-the-clock AC repair service throughout Bucks and Montgomery County, positioning technicians to respond in under 60 minutes across its coverage area.
The company reports that its emergency response team operates 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with no after-hours premium pricing. That availability is intended to serve communities including Doylestown, Newtown, Langhorne, Warminster, Southampton, and Yardley in Bucks County, along with Blue Bell, Horsham, King of Prussia, Willow Grove, and Fort Washington in Montgomery County.
Central Plumbing's Air Conditioner Repair process relies on a diagnostic approach that pairs digital manifold readings and amperage testing to identify common warm-weather failures. Technicians address refrigerant leaks, compressor failures, condenser fan motor issues, evaporator coil freeze-ups, capacitor malfunctions, and thermostat communication errors. Service vehicles carry stocked replacement parts, which allows many repairs to be completed in a single visit rather than requiring a return trip.
Homeowners searching for AC repair near me across the region encounter varied response times during peak season, when demand for cooling service climbs sharply. Central Plumbing notes that its technicians are factory-trained, licensed, and insured, and that they service major equipment brands including Carrier, Trane, Lennox, Rheem, Goodman, American Standard, and Bryant.
"Summer failures rarely happen at a convenient time, and a household without cooling during a heatwave cannot always wait for the next open slot," said a spokesperson for Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning. "The goal is a diagnosis and, where possible, a completed repair in one visit, with pricing presented upfront before any work begins."
The company also offers preventive AC tune-up service recommended ahead of cooling season. That service covers coil cleaning, refrigerant verification, electrical connection checks, and condensate drain clearing, steps intended to identify potential problems before they lead to a complete system breakdown. Preventive visits are available to residents in communities such as Perkasie, Quakertown, New Hope, Glenside, Ambler-area Spring House, and Plymouth Meeting.
"Seasonal maintenance often reveals worn capacitors or low refrigerant levels well before a system fails outright," the spokesperson added. "Catching those issues early tends to reduce the likelihood of an emergency AC repair during the hottest weeks of the year."
Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning emphasizes upfront pricing with no hidden fees and states that its technicians leave homes clean after completing work. The company serves both residential and commercial customers across additional communities including Feasterville, Trevose, Holland, Warrington, Chalfont, Bryn Mawr, and Skippack.
Founded in 2001 and operating from its Southampton headquarters, Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning provides plumbing, heating, air conditioning, and remodeling services to homeowners and businesses throughout Bucks and Montgomery County, Pennsylvania.


Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning is located at 950 Industrial Blvd, Southampton, PA 18966. The company is open 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and can be reached at 215-322-6884 for scheduling service.

###
For more information about Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning, contact the company here:
Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
Central Plumbing, Heating & Air Conditioning
1-215-322-6884
help@cmcmail.net
950 Industrial Blvd, Southampton, PA 18966
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The 10 Best Generative Engine Optimization (GEO) Agencies for the Indonesian Market in 2026: Ranked by Methodology, Tooling, and Documented Results

GenOptima leads this ranking as the only GEO agency operating a Result-as-a-Service (RaaS) model with a dedicated Jakarta/Tangerang office, where fees are tied to measurable AI-search outcomes — brand mention rate, citation rate, engine coverage, and prompt coverage — rather than hours or content volume. The company’s GENO monitoring system covers 20+ AI platforms and […]

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Tallahassee Million-Dollar Home Sales Rise in 2026 as Median Selling Time More Than Doubles

What does it mean for Tallahassee luxury-home buyers and sellers when more million-dollar homes are selling but taking longer to sell?
TALLAHASSEE, Fla. - Aug. 19, 2026 - PRLog -- Tallahassee recorded 34 closed sales of homes priced at $1 million and above from January through July 2026, compared with 30 during the same period in 2025. Median days on market increased to 91 days from 38 days, showing that more million-dollar homes closed even as the typical selling timeline among those closed sales lengthened substantially.
Tallahassee's million-dollar housing market recorded more closed sales, a higher median sale price and greater closed dollar volume during the first seven months of 2026 compared with the same period last year, according to a Tallahassee Board of Realtors supplied MLS export reviewed by Debbie Kirkland, Broker at Century 21 First Story Real Estate.
From January through July 2026, the median sale price among $1 million-plus closed sales was $1,366,563, compared with $1,200,000 a year earlier. Closed dollar volume was $54,972,125, compared with $42,453,827.
The median sale-to-list ratio was 98.4% in 2026 versus 97.1% in 2025.
"More million-dollar homes have closed in Tallahassee so far this year, but the longer median selling time is an important part of the story for buyers and sellers," Kirkland, Certified Luxury Home Marketing Specialist, said. "For sellers, it reinforces the importance of looking closely at pricing, positioning and the specific competition for a property"
Kirkland identifies Northeast Tallahassee as the city's primary luxury-home market.
The July comparison included only six closed sales in each year. Because of those small samples, July percentage price changes should not be interpreted as a market-wide trend. The January-through-July comparison provides the broader basis for the analysis. The data also do not establish why market conditions changed.
Kirkland has been licensed since 2002 and works with land, farms and luxury home sales in North Florida and Southwest Georgia.
For the complete Tallahassee luxury-home market analysis, visit  https://www.firststory.co/blog/Tallahassee-Million-Dollar-home-sales-increase-in-2026

Contact
Debbie Kirkland, Broker Century 21 First Story
debbie@firststory.co
850-212-0440
Photos: (Click photo to enlarge)
   

Source: Debbie Kirkland
Read Full Story - Tallahassee Million-Dollar Home Sales Rise in 2026 as Median Selling Time More Than Doubles | More news from this source
Press release distribution by PRLog

Byerly RV Brings Specialized Collision Repair Into Focus for RV Owners

TROY, MO - August 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Industry professionals continue to note the specialized technical considerations involved when recreational vehicles sustain collision or weather-related damage. Unlike conventional passenger vehicles, RVs combine living spaces, exterior structures, mechanical systems, and appliances within a single unit. As a result, assessment and repair often require a broader evaluation that accounts for both visible exterior damage and potential effects on supporting components. This distinction has drawn renewed attention to the practical differences between standard automotive body work and recreational vehicle repair.
Successful restoration begins with careful inspection rather than immediate surface correction. Damage from a collision or severe weather can range from localized cosmetic issues to conditions that affect structural elements or adjacent systems. Determining the full scope early helps establish an appropriate repair path and reduces the chance of overlooking secondary effects. Professionals familiar with RV construction emphasize that construction methods and materials can vary across manufacturers and model years, making vehicle-specific evaluation essential.
Byerly RV addresses these considerations through its Troy, Missouri RV body shop. The facility handles minor cosmetic repairs, major collision restoration, storm-related exterior damage, and related structural and cosmetic work on motorhomes, travel trailers, and other recreational vehicles. Company materials describe technicians who have decades of combined experience working specifically on RVs and who understand the unique construction of RV bodies. That background informs decisions about repair sequences and the interaction between exterior components and interior systems.
Collision cases may involve panel repair or more extensive restoration of structural and cosmetic elements. Weather-related damage, including effects from hail, wind, or debris, can affect roofs, exterior panels, and related surfaces and requires evaluation of both visible and potential secondary effects. The Troy location also coordinates routine service and maintenance while a unit is present for body work, allowing related needs to be addressed in a coordinated manner rather than through separate appointments.
Warren Patton, President and Owner of Byerly RV, described the practical difference. “RV collision repair and body work often require a broader evaluation than typical automotive body service because the vehicle incorporates living and mechanical systems within the same structure. Technicians who understand how those elements interact can identify both the visible damage and the secondary effects that may influence the repair plan.”
Patton added that surface appearance and deeper considerations frequently overlap. “Cosmetic damage and structural considerations are not always separate categories in recreational vehicle repair. Careful inspection determines whether a repair remains limited to exterior panels or whether it must account for the supporting construction that keeps the unit functional on the road.”
Professional inspection and documented assessment help establish the scope of work before repairs begin. This process supports clarity for owners and any involved insurance procedures. When damage extends beyond exterior surfaces, body work can intersect with plumbing, electrical components, appliances, or sealing elements depending on the location and extent of the original impact or weather exposure. Coordinating these elements within a single facility reduces fragmented service and supports a more complete return to road readiness.
The Troy facility serves as Byerly RV’s dedicated location for RV body repair and RV collision repair for owners throughout the St. Louis region. Official descriptions confirm that services include structural and cosmetic repairs, body panel work, and the ability to address routine maintenance needs while a vehicle is already present. These capabilities reflect the integrated nature of many recreational vehicle repair situations and the value of technicians experienced with RV construction.
As more travelers rely on recreational vehicles for extended trips, the specialized nature of collision and weather-related repair continues to receive attention among professionals who work with these vehicles daily. Resources and facilities oriented to the unique construction of RVs provide a practical pathway for addressing damage that extends beyond conventional automotive body work. Byerly RV’s approach through its Troy body shop illustrates one established method within this broader discussion.


Byerly RV is a multi-generational, family-owned dealership based in Eureka, Missouri, with roots dating to 1948. Originally established as a trailer manufacturer, the company has operated under Patton family ownership for three generations and focuses on supporting every stage of the RV lifestyle through sales, service, parts, rentals, storage, and body-shop capabilities. According to company materials, Byerly RV is the only Missouri member of the Priority RV Network, which maintains more than 180 independently owned locations across the United States and supports emergency service for network customers traveling away from home. The organization maintains a commitment to helping owners address the practical requirements of recreational vehicle ownership, including specialized assessment and repair work associated with collision, storm, and exterior damage.

###
For more information about Byerly RV (Troy), contact the company here:
Byerly RV (Troy)
Brett LaCroix
+1 636-938-2002
media@byerlyrv.com
110 Francis Dr, Troy, MO 63379, United States

Universal Wellness Roscoe Village Continues to Provide Chiropractic Care for Car Accident Injuries in Cook County, IL

CHICAGO, IL - August 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Universal Wellness Roscoe Village continues to provide chiropractic care for car accidents in Cook County, IL as part of its established services for patients managing effects of motor vehicle collisions. The clinic in Chicago’s Roscoe Village neighborhood evaluates common post-accident presentations and develops individualized plans based on clinical findings.
Conditions addressed include whiplash-related neck stiffness, headaches, and dizziness; spinal and soft-tissue concerns that may limit mobility; back pain associated with collision forces; and symptoms such as numbness or tingling. Evaluation typically begins with a detailed history and physical assessment. Digital X-rays are obtained when clinically indicated to assist in identifying structural findings relevant to the patient’s presentation. Care plans may incorporate spinal adjustments, corrective exercises, and, in selected cases, SoftWave Therapy as a complementary modality.

Clinic materials describe spinal adjustments as intended to support joint function and the body’s recovery processes. SoftWave Therapy is described as an acoustic-wave approach applied for inflammation support and tissue-related recovery in appropriate situations. Individual responses to care vary, and evaluation after a collision may include referral for medical or emergency assessment when clinically indicated.
Research on chiropractic approaches to neck pain and whiplash-associated disorders includes positive findings. A retrospective study published in Injury (Woodward et al., 1996) examined 28 patients referred with chronic whiplash syndrome and reported that 26 of the 28 (93 percent) showed improvement after chiropractic treatment, as measured by the Gargan and Bannister symptom classification. The authors noted that the results were encouraging and recommended further prospective research. Additional systematic reviews and clinical reports have documented reductions in pain and improvements in cervical range of motion associated with spinal manipulative therapy for certain acute and subacute neck-pain presentations.
Dr. John Reuter, DC, founder and chiropractor at Universal Wellness Roscoe Village, described the clinic’s post-collision process. "Assessment after a car accident centers on identifying factors that may affect spinal and soft-tissue function so care can be directed toward supporting recovery and mobility" said Dr. Reuter.
Bryan, SoftWave technician at Universal Wellness Roscoe Village, addressed complementary options. "SoftWave Therapy can be included in selected plans for patients recovering from car-accident injuries when tissue support is indicated alongside other methods" said Bryan.
Dr. Reuter was raised in the Chicagoland area and developed an interest in chiropractic after personal experiences with care beginning in his early teens. He completed undergraduate studies in kinesiology and pre-chiropractic at the University of Wisconsin-Eau Claire and earned his Doctor of Chiropractic degree from Life University in Georgia. He founded the clinic in October 2021.
The team supporting patient care includes Bryan, who holds a Bachelor of Science in Kinesiology and is trained in SoftWave Therapy and limited-scope X-ray technology; Litzy Gomez, a chiropractic assistant with prior EMT experience; and Jasmine Cervantes, office manager with extensive patient-coordination background.
First visits focus on thorough assessment to inform plans that may combine adjustments, movement recommendations, and selected supportive therapies. Progress is reviewed over time. The clinic also offers general chiropractic adjustments, care for back and neck concerns, sports-injury support, wellness services, and posture guidance. Education on spinal health forms part of the process for patients recovering from accidents.
Universal Wellness Roscoe Village maintains its established focus on evaluation and care for post-accident presentations using non-invasive methods tailored to individual findings. Approaches draw on the clinic’s overall service descriptions and the professional experience of its practitioners.
 

 


Universal Wellness Roscoe Village continues its established chiropractic services for car-accident-related injuries. The release outlines evaluation and care approaches, references positive published findings including a retrospective study reporting 93 percent improvement in a group of chronic whiplash patients, and notes that individual outcomes vary. Content is based on clinic website information and publicly available clinical literature.

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For more information about Universal Wellness Roscoe Village, contact the company here:
Universal Wellness Roscoe Village
Dr. John Reuter., DC
(773) 880-0900
rsv@uwschiro.com
1846 W Belmont Ave, Chicago, IL 60657

Abundant Health Physical Medicine Releases Educational Video on How Aging Affects the Body’s Natural Repair Processes

DAVENPORT, IA - August 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Abundant Health Physical Medicine has released an educational video resource examining the biological processes behind the decline in the body's repair capacity after age 30 and the role of regenerative medicine approaches. The video, titled "The Hidden Reason You're Aging Faster Than Your Age" was published on August 14, 2026, through the clinic's official channel and features commentary from Dr. Sinan Gocmen, D.C., a chiropractor and regenerative medicine specialist at the practice in Davenport, Iowa.
In the video, Dr. Gocmen outlines that biological aging involves a gradual loss of the body's ability to repair itself rather than simply the passage of chronological time. He notes that this reduction in repair capacity begins after age 30 as key systems start to function less effectively. The presentation references research describing aging as a progressive loss of physiological integrity that leads to impaired function and greater vulnerability. Everyday cellular damage, protein breakdown, and DNA errors occur routinely, yet the systems responsible for addressing these issues diminish over time.
Four specific repair systems are identified in the discussion as beginning to decline after age 30. Mitochondrial efficiency decreases, resulting in reduced energy production and increased cellular waste. Chronic low-grade systemic inflammation rises, accelerating tissue breakdown across multiple areas including joints, brain, arteries, and organs. Regenerative signaling, the chemical communication that directs cells to repair and regenerate, weakens. Stem cell function also decreases, limiting the activity and capacity of the body's reserve repair cells to replace damaged tissue. These systems interact and can reinforce one another, creating a compounding effect.
The video introduces the concept of inflammaging, described as chronic sterile low-grade inflammation that develops with advanced age in the absence of overt infection and is linked to increased morbidity. This process places the immune system in a persistent low-level state that contributes to simultaneous declines across tissues. Regenerative medicine is presented as an approach that seeks to restore the balance between tissue breakdown and repair capacity rather than addressing isolated symptoms or single systems.
Dr. Sinan Gocmen graduated from Palmer College of Chiropractic in 2013. His professional certifications include the Webster Technique, Torque Release Technique, advanced extremity adjusting, and certification as a Functional Hyperbaric Clinician. He established Abundant Health Physical Medicine after identifying a community need for coordinated natural and alternative health care options. The clinic operates under the Renew Healing Framework, which develops individualized care plans based on evaluation findings that address contributing factors.
Patient assessments at the clinic include review of health history, physical examination of the spine and joints, range of motion testing, orthopedic and neurological evaluations, and diagnostic tools such as digital X-rays, ultrasound, and Fit3D scans. Complementary services available include knee and joint regenerative therapy, which involves introduction of stem-cell-rich tissue to support cellular and tissue processes, as well as neuropathy-related regenerative approaches using mesenchymal stem cells sourced from umbilical cord tissue and processed in FDA-compliant laboratories. Additional modalities include medical grade red light therapy, mild hyperbaric oxygen therapy, the Normatec Recovery System, spinal and knee decompression therapy, and IV therapies administered by a nurse practitioner.
“Most people think aging is just getting older, but biologically, aging is a gradual loss of repair capacity, and that loss starts a lot earlier than you may think. After 30, your body begins losing its ability to fix itself. Not because it’s supposed to break down, but because the repair systems that keep you alive start going offline,” said Dr. Gocmen in the video.
In a further portion of the presentation, Dr. Gocmen stated, "Aging isn't about how many birthdays you had, it's all about how well your body can fix itself. Your biological age and your chronological age are not the same thing. You can be 50 with a cellular health of a 40-year-old, or the cellular health of a 65-year-old. The difference is how well your repair systems are still functioning."
The video emphasizes that single-system interventions may prove incomplete because multiple repair systems decline concurrently and influence one another. It references broader shifts in longevity-related approaches that move from reactive management of decline toward support of the body's inherent repair mechanisms. The clinic's materials on regenerative therapies describe efforts to support cellular activity, reduce chronic inflammation, improve circulation, and promote tissue processes in conditions such as joint concerns and neuropathy.
Abundant Health Physical Medicine maintains a facility with a reception area offering refreshments, dedicated treatment rooms, and monitors displaying informational content. Many insurance plans, including Medicare, participate in the network. An initial consultation with a concierge patient care coordinator helps determine alignment between patient needs and available services, with referrals arranged when appropriate.
The educational video forms part of the clinic's efforts to explain biological concepts related to repair capacity and regenerative options. Dr. Gocmen's commentary draws on established observations regarding mitochondrial function, inflammatory processes, signaling pathways, and stem cell activity. The presentation positions regenerative approaches as focused on systemic coordination of repair rather than isolated interventions.
Dr. Gocmen's background includes personal experience with chiropractic care that influenced his professional path, along with participation in athletic activities during his training. Family and community involvement form part of his personal context. The clinic continues to provide evaluation-based care that integrates chiropractic assessment with available regenerative and complementary modalities under the Renew Healing Framework.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nnDmkZCff6U
Abundant Health Physical Medicine is a physical medicine clinic located in Davenport, Iowa. It was established by Dr. Sinan Gocmen following his graduation from Palmer College of Chiropractic. The practice offers chiropractic evaluations, regenerative therapy options for joint and neuropathy concerns, and related services through individualized planning processes.

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For more information about Abundant Health Physical Medicine, contact the company here:
Abundant Health Physical Medicine
Sinan Gocmen D.C.
(563) 275-6332
info@getabundanthealth.com
2227 Jersey Ridge Rd, Davenport, IA 52803

Carriage Shoppe Adds August Guidance for Evaluating Road-Related Vehicle Impacts

Fort Collins, CO - August 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Carriage Shoppe has added August consumer guidance addressing how drivers can document vehicle conditions after curb impacts, pothole strikes, road-debris contact, and other road-related incidents before a collision repair evaluation.
The new material expands Carriage Shoppe's existing collision repair information in three specific areas: documenting the location and direction of an impact, recognizing observable changes that may be relevant during an inspection, and understanding why vehicle configuration can influence which components or procedures technicians evaluate.

Carriage Shoppe operates in Fort Collins as part of Yoder Collision Network, the collision repair division of the Yoder Family of Companies. The August update was developed to address road-related incidents that may not resemble a conventional vehicle-to-vehicle collision but can still leave drivers with questions about what information is useful during an evaluation.
The first addition addresses curb and pothole impacts. Unlike an impact centered on a bumper or exterior body panel, these incidents can involve direct contact with a tire or wheel.
The updated information recommends that drivers document where contact occurred and note observable changes following the incident. Examples can include visible tire or wheel changes, a steering wheel that appears positioned differently, a new vibration, or a difference in how the vehicle tracks.
These observations are intended to provide technicians with context. They do not establish that alignment, steering, suspension, wheel, or other repairs are necessary. Technical conclusions depend on the condition of the individual vehicle, relevant measurements, and applicable vehicle information.
The second addition focuses on road-debris contact. Depending on the circumstances, roadway objects can contact painted surfaces, bumper covers, lamps, trim, glass, wheels, or other exterior components.
The August information encourages drivers to document visible chips, scratches, cracks, displaced components, and the location where contact occurred. Technicians can then evaluate the affected area and determine which repair procedures, if any, apply.
This approach is intended to make the initial evaluation more specific. Rather than asking consumers to determine whether damage is cosmetic or structural, the updated material focuses on information they can readily observe and communicate.
The third new section addresses vehicle technology located in or near exterior components.
Depending on vehicle configuration, cameras, radar units, parking sensors, wiring, and related equipment can be positioned within or near bumpers, grilles, mirrors, windshields, lamps, and other exterior areas.
Carriage Shoppe's August guidance does not suggest that contact near one of these areas automatically requires scanning, calibration, replacement, or another specific procedure. Instead, it explains that the vehicle model, affected components, repair operations, inspection findings, and applicable manufacturer information determine which procedures are relevant.
This vehicle-specific approach is particularly important because two road incidents that appear similar from outside may involve different components or equipment.
For example, the location of sensors and other exterior technology varies among vehicle makes, models, trim levels, and equipment configurations. Construction materials and component attachment methods can also differ.
The August update therefore advises consumers against judging the technical significance of an incident solely by the visible size of a dent, scratch, or other exterior change.
Carriage Shoppe also added information explaining why an initial exterior evaluation and a later repair plan may contain different levels of detail.
Some brackets, attachment points, fasteners, reinforcements, and adjacent components can be covered by exterior parts. When removal of an affected component becomes appropriate during repair planning, technicians can inspect areas that were not previously accessible and document their actual condition.
The updated material makes an important distinction: limited initial access does not mean concealed damage should be presumed. Repair-plan decisions are based on conditions documented on the individual vehicle.
This gives consumers a clearer framework for understanding why repair information can develop as an evaluation progresses without suggesting that every curb strike, pothole impact, or road-debris incident results in additional damage.
Seasonal road conditions provide the context for the August update. Changes in traction, roadway surfaces, construction activity, and loose debris can create different types of driving incidents during the year. The guidance focuses on what drivers can document after an incident rather than assigning a predetermined repair outcome to the road condition itself.
For consumers, the updated framework can be summarized in three steps: identify where contact occurred, document observable changes, and report any new differences in vehicle operation during the evaluation.
Technicians can then use those observations together with the vehicle's condition, measurements when applicable, and manufacturer information to determine whether additional evaluation or repair procedures are appropriate.
The August additions are intended to make Carriage Shoppe's existing collision repair information more useful for incidents outside the conventional vehicle-to-vehicle accident scenario. They provide drivers with a defined way to document curb contacts, pothole strikes, road debris, and related events without asking consumers to diagnose vehicle damage themselves.
Carriage Shoppe's updated consumer information is available through the Yoder Collision Network collision repair resource.
About Carriage Shoppe


Carriage Shoppe is a Fort Collins collision repair facility and part of Yoder Collision Network, the collision repair division of the Yoder Family of Companies. The facility serves Fort Collins and surrounding communities with vehicle collision repair and related repair planning services.

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For more information about Carriage Shoppe, contact the company here:
Carriage Shoppe
Micah
970 482 3597
officestaff@carriageshoppe.com
327 S Link Ln, Fort Collins, CO 80524
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Carriage Shoppe Publishes August Collision Repair Brief for Tesla Owners

Fort Collins, CO - August 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Carriage Shoppe has published an August consumer brief outlining four considerations Tesla owners may encounter after a collision: vehicle-specific repair procedures, mixed-material body construction, electronic and driver-assistance systems, and high-voltage vehicle considerations.
The new material expands the Tesla repair information available through Carriage Shoppe by bringing those four topics into a single consumer reference. It is intended to explain why collision repair planning for a Tesla can depend on the model, affected components, installed equipment, and procedures applicable to the individual vehicle.

Carriage Shoppe operates in Fort Collins as part of Yoder Collision Network, the collision repair division of the Yoder Family of Companies. Information about the facility's Tesla repair program is available directly through Yoder Collision Network's Tesla certification page.
The first section of the August brief addresses manufacturer repair procedures. Rather than treating similar-looking exterior damage the same across different vehicles, technicians can identify the Tesla model and affected components before determining which repair information applies.
This becomes relevant when deciding how an affected component should be evaluated, repaired, removed, replaced, or refinished. The visible size of a dent or damaged area is only one piece of information used during repair planning.
The second section explains vehicle construction and materials. Depending on the model and component, Tesla vehicles can incorporate different materials and construction methods. The repair approach therefore depends on the specific area involved and applicable manufacturer information rather than a single procedure for every damaged exterior component.
The August brief also explains why an initial exterior inspection may not provide all information used in a repair plan. Bumper covers, trim, panels, and other exterior components can limit access to attachment points, brackets, fasteners, reinforcements, and adjacent areas.
If component removal becomes appropriate during repair planning, technicians can document the condition of areas that were previously inaccessible. The brief does not suggest that those areas should be presumed damaged; repair decisions are based on conditions identified on the individual vehicle.
A third section addresses electronic and driver-assistance technology. Tesla vehicles incorporate cameras and other electronic systems whose locations and functions can vary by model and configuration.
When collision repair involves areas associated with this equipment, vehicle-specific information can determine whether inspections, diagnostics, calibrations, or other procedures apply. The August brief specifically avoids presenting any of these operations as an automatic requirement following every collision.
This distinction gives consumers context for why electronic procedures may appear on one repair plan but not another, even when exterior damage initially looks similar.
The fourth new section concerns high-voltage vehicle considerations.
As battery-electric vehicles, Tesla models incorporate high-voltage systems that require technicians to account for applicable manufacturer procedures when repair operations involve relevant areas or components. The presence of a high-voltage system does not mean every collision affects the battery or requires an identical repair process.
Instead, the impact location, components involved, work being performed, and applicable vehicle information determine which procedures are relevant to a particular repair.
Carriage Shoppe included the high-voltage section to help consumers distinguish electric-vehicle collision repair from assumptions that every accident involving an EV creates the same battery-related concerns.
The August brief also provides a simplified explanation of repair planning. Depending on documented damage, a collision repair can involve component removal, parts research, body or structural operations, refinishing, electronic procedures, reassembly, and final verification.
Those operations are coordinated according to the needs of the individual vehicle rather than treated as unrelated repair steps.
For Tesla owners reviewing collision repair documentation, Carriage Shoppe identifies several practical questions that can help clarify the process: Which components were affected? Which vehicle-specific procedures apply? Did additional information become available after component removal? Which diagnostic or calibration procedures, if any, are included in the repair plan?
The questions are intended to help consumers understand repair documentation without requiring them to determine technical repair procedures themselves.
The August publication also addresses a common distinction between vehicle appearance and repair planning. A vehicle that remains drivable after a collision is not necessarily free of repair needs, just as visible exterior damage does not establish that additional components have been affected.
Inspection findings and applicable vehicle information provide the basis for determining the scope of an individual repair.
By organizing the information around four defined topics, Carriage Shoppe's August brief gives Tesla owners a more concise reference for understanding why their repair process may include procedures beyond conventional exterior body work.
The publication also complements Yoder Collision Network's broader OEM certification information, which provides additional context about manufacturer-specific collision repair programs.
Carriage Shoppe's Tesla repair information and the basis for its Tesla-specific repair capability can be reviewed directly through the Yoder Collision Network Tesla certification resource.
About Carriage Shoppe


Carriage Shoppe is a Fort Collins collision repair facility operating as part of Yoder Collision Network, the collision repair division of the Yoder Family of Companies. The facility provides collision repair, repair planning, refinishing, and manufacturer-specific vehicle restoration services. Information about its Tesla repair program is available through Yoder Collision Network's Tesla certification resource.

###
For more information about Carriage Shoppe, contact the company here:
Carriage Shoppe
Micah
970 482 3597
officestaff@carriageshoppe.com
327 S Link Ln, Fort Collins, CO 80524
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BCM Roofing Examines How Skylight Installation Interacts With the Broader Roofing System

WATERFORD TOWNSHIP, MI - August 19, 2026 - PRESSADVANTAGE - 
Roof openings created by the addition of a skylight require careful integration with surrounding roofing materials, flashing, and the overall roof assembly. Once installed, a skylight becomes part of the roofing system rather than a standalone feature. Its performance depends on how the opening is detailed against water movement, adjacent materials, and the complete roof structure.
Professional roofing work treats such penetrations as elements of a larger system. A skylight installation involves more than placing a unit into an existing roof surface. The process must account for the roof opening itself, the relationship between the skylight frame and nearby roofing materials, and the methods used to manage water around that intersection. Treating the roof as a collection of independent parts overlooks these connections. Proper integration considers the full roof assembly so that the new opening functions with the existing construction rather than against it.
Flashing and waterproofing play central roles at these points of intersection. Roof flashing directs water away from joints, penetrations, and transitions where shingles or other coverings alone cannot form a continuous barrier. Educational material from BCM Roofing identifies skylights among the locations where flashing protects against water intrusion, alongside chimneys, vents, and slope intersections. Waterproofing techniques complement this detailing by supporting the seal around the curb or frame. Together these measures address water management at the roof opening without relying on any single component in isolation.
Installation considerations also vary with the existing roof configuration and the skylight type selected. BCM Roofing, a roofing contractor serving communities across Southeast Michigan and Mid-Michigan, provides professional skylight installation as an authorized Velux installer. The company offers fixed skylights, venting skylights, and sun tunnels. Each configuration creates a different relationship with the surrounding roof assembly and must be detailed accordingly. Fixed units remain closed, while venting models introduce operable elements that interact with attic airflow. Sun tunnels present a more compact penetration. In every case the work includes flashing and sealing as part of the installation process.
“Skylight installation has to be approached as work within the roofing system,” said Brian Musgrove, Founder of BCM Roofing. “The unit itself is only one part of the equation. The opening, the surrounding materials, and the way water is directed around that penetration all determine how the completed assembly performs.”
Musgrove noted that field experience reinforces the need to evaluate the existing roof before creating any new opening. “Roofing professionals look at how the skylight will sit relative to the deck, the underlayment, and the finished surface. Flashing and waterproofing techniques are applied specifically at those transitions so the penetration does not become a weak point in the larger system.”
This approach illustrates a broader principle of exterior building construction. A roof functions through the interaction of its components rather than as a simple covering. Penetrations of any kind—whether for ventilation, access, or daylight—alter the continuity of the surface and introduce locations where water can migrate if detailing is incomplete. Skylight installation provides a clear example of that interdependence. When the opening is integrated with care for materials, flashing, and water pathways, the skylight operates as a coordinated element of the roof assembly.


BCM Roofing was founded in 2005 by Brian Musgrove. The company provides residential roofing, commercial roofing, metal roofing, storm damage repair, gutter installation, siding installation, skylight installation, composite decking, and related exterior services throughout Oakland, Macomb, Genesee, and Lapeer counties in Southeast Michigan and Mid-Michigan. Its work reflects a consistent emphasis on craftsmanship and the relationships among exterior components.

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For more information about BCM Roofing, contact the company here:
BCM Roofing
Brian C. Musgrove
+1 248-703-1504
bcmroofing@gmail.com
2934 Frembes Rd, Waterford Township, MI 48329, United States