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February 2009 - QualityPlant newsletter
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Alpha Bio Tec Implant - In harmony with nature
- only for 390 GBP
 - tapered implant with variable thread design
- better control during placement
- greater initial placement stability
Alpha Bio Tec implant with abutment only for GBP390!
The Alpha Bio Tec is a conical internal hex implant with a unique combination of design features that enable easy insertion and very high initial stability. The particular shape of the implant body and its variable thread design equip it with some exceptional abilities. It is self drilling, self tapping and self condensing, yielding outstanding advantages in all bone types and in compromised situations.
The surface of Alpha-Bio Tec's implants undergoes a complex process, which significantly increases the implant's ability to bond with the bone (osseointegration), helps prevent complications and ensures durability for years.
 The spiral implant is therefore the exceptional solution for immediate placement and immediate loading.
More about Alpha Bio implants:
www.alpha-bio.net
For having a FREE CONSULTATION in London contact QualityPlant's office:via e-mail: info@qualityplant.co.uk or via phone: (0)207-5611389 or 00-36-1-2763179
Where the pound goes further?
 Holiday spending money will go furthest in Hungary and the Czech Republic, according to a recent survey by the Post Office.
"Although year on year sterling has dropped in value by over 10% against the Hungarian forint and 15% against the koruna, its relative strength against these currencies, combined with lower local tourists costs, make Hungary and the Czech Republic two of the best value destinations for 2009," said Gordon Gourlay, managing director of First Rate, foreign exchange wholesaler for the Post Office.
First Rate predicts that UK travellers will be keeping a closer eye on exchange rates than in previous years in order to take advantage of any beneficial currency fluctuations.
"We expect that in 2009 foreign exchange retailers will find that many people who are travelling to the eurozone will be monitoring exchange rates well in advance so they can purchase their travel money to coincide with rises in sterling's strength against the euro, rather than just their imminent departure,"added Gourlay.
The survey found that Turkey, Bulgaria and Croatia are cheaper than any of the eurozone countries, although Spain made it into the top 10 lowest-priced destinations.
Key eurozone destinations like Greece and France are also now looking more competitive.
The South Africa rand is worth over 8% less than a year ago, making it the fourth cheapest in the table of 27 countries.
In Kenya, a weaker shilling, hotel and flight discounts and low tourist costs make the destination an attractive prospect.
The Post Office's Worldwide Holiday Costs barometer measured the cost of tourist staples in 27 countries.
The top 10 cheapest destinations are listed below.
The figure shown is the total cost of buying a cup of coffee, bottle of Heineken and a can of Coco Cola in a cafe, a bottle of mineral water, sun cream, insect repellent from a supermarket, a packet of Marlboro Lights, and a three-course evening meal with wine in a local restaurant.
Prices are the lowest average resort prices supplied by tourist offices.
 HUNGARY GBP35.72
CZECH REPUBLIC GBP37.32
THAILAND GBP39.27
SOUTH AFRICA GBP43.18
MALAYSIA GBP45.19
TURKEY GBP52.32
BULGARIA GBP52.52
KENYA GBP52.60
CROATIA GBP61.58
SPAIN GBP64.18
Travel Mole - The online Community for the Travel and Tourism Industry - Destination, 26 January 2009
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