Category: Trending

  • Rapawzel Dog Grooming & Daycare Opens New Location on Manhattan’s Upper West Side

    Upper West Side pet owners are invited to visit Rapawzel at 211 W 80th St and experience the difference firsthand.

    NEW YORK, NY, UNITED STATES, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Rapawzel Dog Grooming & Daycare, one of New York City’s most trusted names in professional pet care, has officially opened its newest salon and pet daycare center at 211 W 80th St, New York, NY 10024 — right in the heart of the Upper West Side, just a short walk from Central Park, Riverside Park, and the American Museum of Natural History. The new location is now open and welcoming dogs and cats seven days a week.

    A Neighborhood That Loves Its Pets — Now with a Salon to Match
    The Upper West Side has long been one of the most pet-friendly neighborhoods in New York City. From morning walks along the Hudson River to off-leash hours in Central Park, UWS residents know that their dogs are as much a part of the community as anyone. Rapawzel’s new 80th Street location was built with exactly that lifestyle in mind — a professional, caring space where busy UWS pet owners can drop off their furry family members and know they’re in the best hands.

    “We’ve always admired the deep bond that Upper West Side families have with their pets,” said a spokesperson for Rapawzel. “This neighborhood deserves a grooming and daycare experience that matches its standards, and we’re proud to finally be here. Whether your dog needs a bath after a muddy run in Riverside Park or your cat is due for a trim, we’re ready.”

    Full-Service Pet Care, All Under One Roof
    The new Upper West Side location offers the full suite of Rapawzel’s signature services, including:
    Professional Dog & Cat Grooming — washing, drying, breed-specific cuts, nail trimming, ear cleaning, teeth brushing, and anal gland expression
    • Non-Anesthetic Dental Cleaning — safe, sedation-free oral care for dogs and cats
    • Cage-Free Pet Daycare — supervised socialization and playtime in a stress-free environment
    • Overnight Pet Boarding — attentive, round-the-clock care so owners can travel with peace of mind
    • Dog Walking — reliable, professional walkers covering UWS streets and park routes
    • In-Home Pet Sitting — for pets who are most comfortable in their own home
    Mobile Pet Grooming — available throughout Manhattan, Brooklyn, Queens, and New Jersey

    Pricing is based on pet size — small, medium, and large dogs over 45 lbs, and cats — with special discounts for multi-pet families. The salon accepts cash, credit cards, Venmo, and Zelle.

    Over a Decade of Trusted Pet Care Across NYC

    Founded in 2012, Rapawzel has grown from a single grooming salon in Astoria, Queens, into one of the most recognized pet care brands in New York City. The company now operates seven locations across Astoria, Bayside, Manhattan’s Upper East Side, Manhattan’s Upper West Side, South Slope, Brooklyn, Flatbush, Brooklyn, and Greenpoint, Brooklyn — with mobile grooming services extending into New Jersey.
    Rapawzel holds a certificate in animal care and handling from the NYC Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, and its groomers are fully licensed and trained. With a 4.9-star average rating across 208 verified reviews, the brand has earned a reputation for exceptional, stress-free care that keeps pets happy and owners coming back.

    Location & Hours
    Address: 211 W 80th St, New York, NY 10024
    Phone: (212) 729-7033
    Email: nycuws@rapawzeldoggroomer.com
    Hours: Monday – Sunday: 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM
    Book Online: rapawzeldoggroomer.com/book-now/
    Store Website: https://rapawzeldoggroomer.com/locations/manhattan-ny-80th-street-new-york-ny/

    Fabricio Ferraz
    Rapawzel Dog Grooming & Daycare
    email us here
    Visit us on social media:
    Instagram
    Facebook

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • 2.5 Tons of Honey Donated to St. Louis Hunger Relief Nonprofit

    6,480 Bottle of Honey Will Help Fuel Fresh Meals For Those Facing Food Insecurity Across St. Louis Area and Beyond

    In the past two years, our beekeepers have donated almost 80 tons – more than 160,000 pounds of honey – of our Sue Bee® honey.”
    — Aimee Sandman, director of growth and community impact at Sioux Honey Co-op

    ST. LOUIS, MO, UNITED STATES, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — The Sioux Honey Co-op and Dierbergs Markets donated enough honey today at Operation Food Search to coat the entire infield at Busch Stadium with a golden glaze of sweetness. The shelf-stable pantry item is a welcome pinch-hit for families facing food insecurity in the region.

    In St. Louis, an estimated 18.4% of residents are experiencing food insecurity – including about 1 in 7 adults and 1 in 6 children – a figure that stands above both state and national averages, according to the University of Missouri’s Interdisciplinary Center for Food Security 2025 Missouri Hunger Atlas.

    Totaling 4,860 pounds, the donated Sue Bee® honey will help nonprofit Operation Food Search supply families across Missouri and Illinois with a versatile food staple that requires no refrigeration, has a remarkably long shelf life and blends effortlessly with a variety of foods and beverages.

    “A donation of this size is helpful to many OFS programs. It gives us the ability to provide free, nutritious food via OFS MetroMarket to families enrolled in our Operation Backpack and Food is Medicine programs, and for use in our teaching kitchen and nutrition education classes,” said Operation Food Search President and CEO Kristen Wild. “We gratefully thank Sioux Honey Co-op and Dierbergs for their generosity.”

    As Missouri’s largest independent food bank, Operation Food Search serves more than 200,000 people each month through a network of 600 community partners spanning 24 counties in Missouri and Illinois.

    Have honey, will travel
    Sioux Honey’s “Sharing Sweetness” program delivers a practical ingredient that can be easily moved through food bank networks while also telling a deeper story about the agricultural families behind it. Through a series of large scale donations like this one in St. Louis, “Sharing Sweetness” has quietly become a coast to coast effort by delivering U.S. Farmed™ certified honey from more than 200 beekeeper families to food banks and community pantries across the U.S.

    “In the past two years, our beekeepers have donated almost 80 tons – more than 160,000 pounds of honey – of our Sue Bee® honey,” said Aimee Sandman, director of growth and community impact at Sioux Honey.

    “Our beekeeper families live in communities just like St. Louis, and with our recent U.S. Farmed™ certification we have deepened our commitment even more to supporting American beekeeping and expanding access to nourishing food because we believe food should be both nourishing and accessible.”

    Just in time for MetroMarket
    The 2.5-ton load of honey comes as Operation Food Search prepares for a busy season of fresh produce from area farmers. That locally harvested food helps supply the nonprofit’s MetroMarket, a mobile, year-round farmers-market-themed food program that is made possible in large part through the longstanding support and community partnership with Dierbergs. MetroMarket brings fresh, locally sourced food directly into neighborhoods with limited access to full-service grocery stores, at much more affordable costs.

    Through its partnership with Dierbergs – which has donated nearly $65 million worth of product and more than $1 million in monetary contributions over its 40-plus-year relationship with OFS – the nonprofit was able to recently purchase new sidewalk-style Farmers Trucks to pair with MetroMarket’s Fresh Food Kiosks and Indoor Markets.

    That makes today’s donation especially meaningful as honeybees help pollinate many of the fruits and vegetables that move through MetroMarket and other food outreach programs, which creates a natural link between Sioux Honey’s beekeeper families and Dierbergs’ and Operation Food Search’s ongoing efforts to expand access to fresh food.

    “This year, with help from our generous corporate sponsors like Dierbergs, we’re nearly doubling the number of MetroMarkets to more than 650 market events in 2026, so we’ll gladly accept as many bottles of honey as we can,” Brown at OFS added.

    “We can pair it with the fresh fruits, vegetables and pantry staples we stock on MetroMarket, giving families simple, budget friendly ways to stretch ingredients into breakfasts, snacks and dinners all week long.”

    St. Louis partnership continues to grow
    The donation today at OFS also highlights the deep community roots of Dierbergs, which now operates 27 stores across Missouri and Illinois.

    For more than four decades, Dierbergs has partnered with Operation Food Search, reflecting the grocer’s longstanding commitment to supporting hunger-relief efforts and serving as a community anchor across the St. Louis region.

    “This donation reflects what our community can accomplish when we work together,” said Andy Pauk, Dierbergs COO and member of the OFS Food Advisory Board. “Our partnership with Operation Food Search and Sioux Honey helps bring comfort and nourishment to the families we’re proud to serve.”

    More than food
    Beyond its culinary appeal, honey also carries natural wellness benefits. It has long been used to soothe coughs and sore throats, provide quick natural energy and even help calm minor sunburns.

    Honey’s value also begins long before it reaches a pantry shelf. Honeybees are among agriculture’s most important pollinators, helping pollinate one out of every three bites of food we take. Their work supports the growth of fruits, vegetables, nuts and countless other crops.

    Each year, Sioux Honey’s beekeepers collect about 35 million pounds of honey, which represented about 1/4 of the total honey harvested in the United States in 2024, the most recent figures available. It’s a labor of love for Sioux Honey beekeepers, and a labor of a lifetime for honeybees.

    Coincidently, it took 5.6 million honeybees their entire lifetime to fill the 6,480 bottles (12 oz each) of honey delivered to Operation Food Search today. It takes each worker bee its entire six week life to produce one twelfth of a teaspoon of honey, a reminder that every bottle carries the collective work of millions of tiny pollinators and the American beekeeping families who steward them.

    For more information, please visit:
    OperationFoodSearch.org
    Dierbergs.com
    SiouxHoney.com

    Jim Minge
    Wayfinder PR
    +1 402-740-8188
    jminge@wayfinderpr.com

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • Redblocks Officially Launches AI-Based Large-Scale AI Translation Web Service ‘ForTransAI’

    AI Translation Web Service ForTransAi
    Centered Design, Providing Large-Scale AI Selective Translation and Terminology Unification Features

    EUNPYEONG-GU, SEOUL, SOUTH KOREA, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — Publishing company Redblocks Corporation (CEO Moon Hee-sook) announced the official launch of AI-based high-volume translation web service ForTransAI (FTA) on March 19th.

    Redblocks Corporation is a company that provides digital publishing and translation content solutions, having provided professional translation services for many years.

    The new service ‘ForTransAI’ is a high-volume AI translation platform designed for companies preparing for global market entry and organizations operating large-scale content, allowing users to upload entire Excel files for simultaneous translation into various languages, with translation results also downloadable as Excel files for easy practical application. In particular, translation-related patents have been applied, and years of practical field needs have been incorporated into the system service, developing it in a form capable of handling large-volume translation work.

    The service‘s strengths incude▲high-volume translation processing ▲glossary function for proper noun terminology unification ▲user-customized post-editing system ▲affordable cost structure ▲fast work speed, and is particularly optimized for high-volume translations requiring repetitive work. In actual use, after uploading translation targets, users can consistently maintain company-specific brand terms and professional terminology through the glossary creation function, and continuously reflect translation styles that meet user requirements by utilizing the post-editing function (glossary).

    In particular, various generative APIs can be selected and applied according to user preferences, and genres and tones can also be selected to match contextual flow, enabling stable expectation of high-quality translation results suitable for practical use in fields requiring large-volume multilingual translation, such as the OTT industry, gaming industry, and content fields.

    Redblocks Corporation CEO Moon Hee-sook stated, “The new service is a high-volume translation automation solution that goes beyond existing AI translators to support global content expansion for companies and individuals. As it enables the construction of company-customized translation systems and was developed to meet customer demands who experienced difficulties in practical application with existing artificial intelligence translation alone, we have high expectations.”

    Moon Hee-sook
    Redblocks
    ericyoum@redblocks.kr

    Large-Scale AI Translation – ForTransAI

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • New Digital Growth Platform ‘Grind Flame’ Launches Specialized Agencies to Boost Revenue for MedSpas and Home Services

    New Digital Growth Platform ‘Grind Flame’ Launches Specialized Agencies to Boost Revenue for MedSpas and Home Services

    Grind Flame launches specialized digital agencies—Revita Digital and Helmet Digital—to drive measurable revenue for MedSpas and Home Service businesses.

    We saw too many high-end MedSpas and home service businesses losing customers simply because their digital presence didn’t match the quality of their service.”
    — Matt Smith

    VIRGINIA BEACH, VA, UNITED STATES, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — As economic volatility continues to challenge the trades and private practices, Grind Flame has officially launched a comprehensive digital growth platform designed to secure the future of local businesses, starting here in Hampton Roads and expanding nationwide.

    Moving beyond the traditional “agency” model, Grind Flame debuts today as a performance-first revenue engine operating through specialized digital marketing firms. The launch marks a significant milestone in the industry, introducing a new digital infrastructure capable of hyper-targeting local markets to capture high-intent customers the moment they search.

    For many contractors and practitioners, the digital landscape has become increasingly pay-to-play and complex. Grind Flame was built to level the playing field, offering a “full-stack” approach that connects businesses directly with the clients that need them most.

    “We saw too many high-end MedSpas and home service businesses right here in the 757 losing customers simply because their digital presence didn’t match the quality of their service,” says Matt Smith, Founder of Grind Flame. “We didn’t just want to build brochure websites. We built a data-driven engine designed to fill appointment books. We are ensuring that whether you run a MedSpa in VA Beach or are an independent Electrician in California, you have a roadmap to drive actual revenue.”

    To deliver hyper-focused results, Grind Flame’s platform powers dedicated agencies, each engineered for a high-stakes industry where trust and visibility are paramount:

    Revita Digital (MedSpas & Medical Aesthetics): Dedicated to helping private clinics and aesthetics practices fill their calendars with high-value patients. (Visit: https://revitadigital.com/)
    Helmet Digital (Home Services): Ensuring HVAC technicians, plumbers, electricians, and contractors dominate their local search results to keep trucks rolling. (Visit: https://helmetdigital.com/)

    Grind Flame utilizes advanced search data and revenue-focused marketing strategies to ensure that independent businesses can compete with national giants. The new platform and its specialized agencies are now live and accepting new partners looking to scale their operations.
    For more information on the overarching platform or to view the new industry resources, visit https://grindflame.com/.

    About Grind Flame: Grind Flame is a premier digital marketing and growth platform based in the Hampton Roads area. Operating through its specialized brands—Revita Digital and Helmet Digital—Grind Flame combines cutting-edge SEO data with performance-based marketing strategies to help the Medical and Home Service industries achieve sustainable growth and market dominance.

    Matthew Smith
    Grind Flame
    email us here
    Visit us on social media:
    LinkedIn
    Instagram
    Facebook

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • Long Island Cafe Earns #1 Restaurant Rating in Michigan With Over 2,500 Five-Star Google Reviews

    Battle Creek breakfast destination holds 4.9-star rating backed by over 2,500 Google reviews, ranking it #1 in Michigan

    We are proud to be rated number one in Michigan and we plan to keep earning that title every single day”
    — Zakary Thompson, Owner, Long Island Cafe

    BATTLE CREEK, MI, UNITED STATES, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — 𝙇𝙤𝙣𝙜 𝙄𝙨𝙡𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝘾𝙖𝙛𝙚, a breakfast and lunch destination in Battle Creek, Michigan, has been ranked the #1 rated restaurant in the state according to BusinessRate, a platform that analyzes Google review data across businesses nationwide. The restaurant currently holds a 4.9-star rating backed by more than 2,500 Google reviews — one of the highest review counts for any independently owned restaurant in Michigan.

    𝘼 𝙃𝙤𝙢𝙚𝙩𝙤𝙬𝙣 𝙁𝙖𝙫𝙤𝙧𝙞𝙩𝙚 𝙞𝙣 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝘽𝙧𝙚𝙖𝙠𝙛𝙖𝙨𝙩 𝘾𝙖𝙥𝙞𝙩𝙖𝙡 𝙤𝙛 𝙩𝙝𝙚 𝙒𝙤𝙧𝙡𝙙
    Battle Creek has long been recognized as the Cereal Capital of the World, but locals have increasingly embraced a new identity: a city that takes its breakfast seriously. Long Island Cafe has become the centerpiece of that reputation, drawing a loyal following with its made-to-order omelets, rotating monthly breakfast features, and a menu that blends classic American breakfast with Caribbean-inspired flavors.

    “We’re not just serving food — we’re building something that this community can be proud of,” said Zakary Thompson, owner of Long Island Cafe. “When people leave us a five-star review, that tells us we’re doing it right. Getting to nearly 2,500 of those means everything.”

    𝙉𝙚𝙬 𝙈𝙚𝙣𝙪, 𝙎𝙖𝙢𝙚 𝘾𝙤𝙢𝙢𝙞𝙩𝙢𝙚𝙣𝙩 𝙩𝙤 𝙌𝙪𝙖𝙡𝙞𝙩𝙮
    The restaurant has recently introduced menu updates designed to keep regulars coming back while giving first-time visitors even more reasons to stop in. Rotating monthly features offer something new alongside the staples that earned the restaurant its reputation — from stacked omelets to signature plates that have become local favorites.

    Despite its popularity, Long Island Cafe has maintained fast ticket times that keep wait times short even during peak hours — a point of pride for the team and a detail frequently mentioned in customer reviews.

    𝙂𝙞𝙫𝙞𝙣𝙜 𝘽𝙖𝙘𝙠 𝙩𝙤 𝘽𝙖𝙩𝙩𝙡𝙚 𝘾𝙧𝙚𝙚𝙠
    Beyond the kitchen, Long Island Cafe has established itself as a community-minded business. The restaurant hosts monthly Community Donation Days, selecting one day each month to donate 25% of all sales to a featured local organization. Upcoming partners include Girls on the Run of Calhoun County in April and Alternatives Care Centers’ Faithful Fatherhood Program in May.

    The restaurant has also made headlines in the past for providing free meals to veterans and supporting other local causes throughout the year.
    “We believe in going above and beyond — whether that’s the food on the plate or how we show up for our community,” Thompson added. “Most restaurants donate 10%. We do 25% because that’s what Long Island is about.”

    𝘼𝙗𝙤𝙪𝙩 𝙇𝙤𝙣𝙜 𝙄𝙨𝙡𝙖𝙣𝙙 𝘾𝙖𝙛𝙚
    Long Island Cafe is located at 256 Helmer Rd N, Battle Creek, MI 49037. The restaurant is open daily from 7:00 AM to 2:00 PM, serving breakfast and lunch. With a 4.9-star Google rating and over 2,500 reviews, it is currently ranked as the #1 rated restaurant in Michigan by BusinessRate.

    For more information, visit the Long Island Cafe Facebook page or call (269) 719-2587.

    Hunter Baker
    Long Island Cafe
    contact@longisland.cafe
    Visit us on social media:
    Instagram
    Facebook
    TikTok

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • New Integrative Care Program Helps Patients Recover Without Surgery

    New Integrative Care Program Helps Patients Recover Without Surgery

    The expanded care model is intended to help individuals experiencing conditions such as back pain, neck strain, joint injuries, and accident-related trauma.

    SALEM, OR, UNITED STATES, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — InterState Medical Group has introduced a structured integrative care program designed to support patients seeking recovery from musculoskeletal conditions without surgical intervention. The program combines several conservative treatment approaches within a coordinated clinical framework. The initiative reflects a growing interest in multidisciplinary care models that address pain, injury recovery, and functional limitations through non-surgical methods.

    The expanded care model is intended to help individuals experiencing conditions such as back pain, neck strain, joint injuries, and accident-related trauma. By coordinating multiple therapies within a single treatment plan, the program aims to support gradual healing while maintaining patient safety and clinical oversight. The initiative aligns with broader healthcare trends emphasizing collaboration among Salem Oregon doctors, rehabilitation specialists, and conservative treatment providers.

    Growing Demand for Non-Surgical Treatment Approaches
    Musculoskeletal conditions remain one of the most common reasons individuals seek medical care. These conditions include spinal disorders, joint inflammation, soft tissue injuries, and repetitive strain conditions. Many patients explore non-surgical options before considering invasive procedures.

    Recent healthcare data shows an increase in demand for treatment programs that combine rehabilitation, physical therapy, chiropractic care, and manual therapy techniques. These approaches may help improve mobility, reduce discomfort, and restore physical function without surgical intervention.

    Healthcare professionals often evaluate a wide range of factors before recommending surgery. Conservative care methods are frequently considered as first-line options for many conditions, especially when symptoms involve soft tissue damage or mechanical dysfunction in the spine or joints.

    The new integrative program reflects this evolving treatment landscape by coordinating different forms of care within one clinical setting.

    Multidisciplinary Care Structure
    The integrative care program involves collaboration between several healthcare disciplines. Each provider contributes a specific area of expertise while working toward a shared treatment objective.

    Within the program, Doctors in Salem, Oregon perform detailed evaluations that consider medical history, injury mechanisms, and physical function. These assessments help determine whether a patient is a suitable candidate for conservative care.

    The evaluation stage may involve physical examinations, mobility testing, and analysis of posture and biomechanics. These findings guide treatment decisions and help determine which therapies may provide the most benefit.

    The collaborative structure allows providers to monitor patient progress closely and adjust treatment plans as necessary.

    Role of Chiropractic Care in Integrative Treatment
    Chiropractic care plays an important role in many conservative treatment programs focused on spinal health and musculoskeletal recovery. A chiropractor Salem Oregon may use spinal adjustments and mobilization techniques to address restricted joint movement and improve spinal alignment.

    These treatments aim to restore normal joint function and reduce mechanical stress on surrounding tissues. By improving spinal mobility, chiropractic care may help reduce pressure on nerves and surrounding muscles.

    In an integrative care model, chiropractic treatment is often combined with rehabilitation exercises and supportive therapies. This approach helps ensure that improved alignment is reinforced through muscle strengthening and movement retraining.

    Care plans typically evolve over time as patient mobility improves and symptoms change.

    Therapeutic Massage as Supportive Treatment
    Manual therapy is another component commonly included in conservative care programs. Salem therapeutic massage may be used to address muscle tension, improve circulation, and support recovery after injury.

    Massage techniques often focus on areas affected by strain, inflammation, or overuse. When integrated with rehabilitation and chiropractic care, massage therapy can help reduce muscle tightness and support improved flexibility.

    Therapeutic massage may also be used to prepare muscles for rehabilitation exercises or to assist in post-treatment recovery. These techniques can help reduce muscle guarding, which sometimes develops when the body attempts to protect an injured area.

    The integration of massage therapy within a broader treatment plan reflects a coordinated effort to address both structural and muscular components of musculoskeletal conditions.

    Rehabilitation and Movement-Based Therapies
    Rehabilitation exercises form a key part of the integrative care program. Movement-based therapy helps patients rebuild strength, flexibility, and coordination after injury or prolonged pain.

    Exercise programs are typically designed based on the patient’s condition and physical capabilities. Rehabilitation specialists may guide patients through stretching routines, strengthening exercises, and mobility training.

    These exercises help reinforce improvements achieved through manual therapies. They also play an important role in preventing reinjury by strengthening supportive muscle groups.
    Rehabilitation programs often progress in stages. Early phases focus on restoring basic movement patterns, while later phases emphasize stability and endurance.

    Conditions Addressed Through Integrative Care
    The integrative treatment program is designed to support patients experiencing a range of musculoskeletal conditions. These conditions may include:
    • Neck pain and stiffness
    • Back pain associated with spinal strain
    • Joint discomfort and mobility limitations
    • Soft tissue injuries resulting from repetitive motion
    • Accident-related musculoskeletal injuries
    Many of these conditions involve a combination of muscle tension, joint dysfunction, and reduced mobility. Integrative care approaches attempt to address these factors simultaneously rather than focusing on a single treatment method.

    Healthcare providers evaluate each patient individually to determine whether non-surgical treatment is appropriate.

    Importance of Personalized Treatment Planning
    Individualized treatment planning is a central component of the program. Musculoskeletal injuries and pain conditions vary widely between patients, even when symptoms appear similar.

    Providers evaluate several factors before creating a treatment plan, including injury history, daily activity levels, and long-term health goals. These factors influence both the type and intensity of therapy recommended.

    By adjusting treatment approaches over time, healthcare professionals aim to ensure that care remains appropriate as recovery progresses.

    The goal is to promote functional improvement while minimizing the risk of further injury.

    Monitoring Recovery and Clinical Outcomes
    Monitoring progress is an important aspect of any conservative treatment program. Providers often track functional changes such as improved range of motion, reduced muscle tension, and increased strength.

    Outcome tracking may also involve pain assessment tools, mobility testing, and patient feedback regarding daily activity levels. These indicators help determine whether treatment adjustments are needed.

    Regular evaluation allows healthcare professionals to modify therapy intensity, introduce new rehabilitation exercises, or adjust manual therapy techniques.

    This continuous monitoring process helps ensure that treatment remains aligned with the patient’s recovery goals.

    Integrative Care and Long-Term Wellness
    Conservative treatment programs often emphasize not only symptom relief but also long-term physical health. Education regarding posture, movement habits, and injury prevention may be included as part of the treatment process.

    Patients may receive guidance on ergonomic adjustments, stretching routines, and strengthening exercises that support long-term musculoskeletal stability.

    These educational components aim to help individuals maintain improvements after treatment concludes. By understanding how everyday habits influence musculoskeletal health, patients may reduce the likelihood of recurring pain.

    Integrative care models frequently incorporate these preventive strategies alongside direct therapeutic interventions.

    Expanding Access to Coordinated Non-Surgical Care
    Healthcare providers across the country continue to explore collaborative treatment models that bring together different specialties within a unified care plan. Such models are increasingly recognized for their potential to improve communication between providers and create more cohesive treatment pathways.

    Programs that integrate chiropractic care, rehabilitation services, and manual therapy reflect this broader shift toward coordinated care.
    The new program highlights the role that multidisciplinary treatment models may play in addressing musculoskeletal conditions that affect daily function and quality of life.
    While not every condition can be resolved through conservative care alone, integrative treatment approaches provide an additional option for patients who wish to explore non-surgical solutions.

    About InterState Medical Group
    InterState Medical Group is a multidisciplinary healthcare provider located in Salem, Oregon. The organization offers a range of conservative and integrative medical services focused on musculoskeletal health, rehabilitation, and wellness support. Clinical services include chiropractic care, rehabilitation therapies, and manual therapy techniques designed to assist patients experiencing pain or functional limitations. The practice works with healthcare professionals across several disciplines to develop individualized care strategies that support patient recovery and long-term health.

    Media Contact
    InterState Medical Group
    Salem Office 1410 Lancaster Dr NE Salem, OR 97301
    Phone number: 503-339-7351
    Email: Anna@imgclinics.com
    Website: https://interstatemedicalgroup.com/

    Michael T. LoGiudice
    Interstate Medical Group
    +1 503-339-7351
    Anna@imgclinics.com
    Visit us on social media:
    Instagram
    Facebook
    YouTube

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • New Memoir ‘The Burn List’ Recounts One Woman’s Story of Abuse and Fallout in Higher Education

    In her debut memoir, Julie Cruse recounts an abusive childhood and the personal and professional consequences she says followed her into higher education.

    This isn’t just my story. It’s a blueprint for how higher education’s power structures protect abusers and silence victims. I wrote ‘The Burn List’ to burn that silence down.”
    — Julie Cruse

    LOS ANGELES, CA, UNITED STATES, March 18, 2026 /EINPresswire.com/ — “The Burn List: A Memoir of Abuse from Home to Higher Education” by Julie Cruse, published March 17, 2026 by Atmosphere Press, follows Cruse from an abusive childhood in Ohio into years navigating academic environments that, she writes, became increasingly hostile and punitive. In the memoir, Cruse describes experiences she describes as exploitation, retaliation, and violations of her rights, and she recounts how those experiences contributed to her leaving a doctoral program and derailing her career.

    To protect privacy and reduce the risk of identifying individuals, the memoir uses pseudonyms for individuals and fictional names for some universities. The memoir reflects Cruse’s experiences and perspective. Through her story, Cruse argues that when when college stakeholders, including mandatory reporters and complaint personnel, prioritize self-preservation over ethical duties of care, people reporting harm can be left isolated and vulnerable to professional consequences. The book is structured in three parts, “Bootstrapping,” “Unstoppable,” and “Unmade,” and pairs personal testimony with a broader reflection on institutional incentives and accountability.

    “Raw, detailed, and searingly honest, Julie’s memoir lays bare the structures that crush the powerless and the resilience required to keep standing,” writes Maria Caponi, author of “An Accidental Pilgrim.”

    Released amid ongoing public debate about accountability in higher education, “The Burn List” examines the psychological and professional control university systems can exert, the costs Cruse says she paid for speaking, and the challenges survivors face when seeking recourse. The memoir calls for external, anonymous reporting pathways designed to reduce retaliation, along with greater transparency when allegations are raised.

    Jennifer Bourland, author of “Hidden Shadow,” writes that “‘The Burn List’ exposes consequences of protecting image, power, and money over people, in a world where success is not guaranteed, surrender is inevitable, and the cost of speaking out may be survival itself.”

    Cruse’s work extends beyond the page with AcademicAbuse.com, a survivor-led initiative dedicated to documenting misconduct in higher education, aggregating reports, and amplifying survivor voices. “For those who’ve suffered in silence,” Cruse writes, “let this be our rallying cry: silence is violence.”

    “The Burn List” will be available March 17, 2026, wherever books are sold.

    ABOUT THE AUTHOR:
    Julie Cruse is a writer, advocate, instructional designer, and former academic with an MFA and MA. Over two decades, her educational work has served Ivy League, public, and community college settings. Her distinctions include 30+ grants and honors, a National Science Foundation fellowship, and recognition as Outstanding Alumni in Innovation. A first-generation student and creator of VICKiTM (patent-pending), described by Dance Magazine as a “pioneer of computational choreography,” Cruse has turned her story into a call for transparency and survivor solidarity through AcademicAbuse.com.

    MEDIA CONTACT:
    To request a copy of “The Burn List,” contact publicist Nanda Dyssou of Coriolis Company.

    Nanda Dyssou
    Coriolis
    +1 424-226-6148
    email us here
    Visit us on social media:
    LinkedIn
    Instagram
    Facebook
    X

    Legal Disclaimer:

    EIN Presswire provides this news content “as is” without warranty of any kind. We do not accept any responsibility or liability
    for the accuracy, content, images, videos, licenses, completeness, legality, or reliability of the information contained in this
    article. If you have any complaints or copyright issues related to this article, kindly contact the author above.

  • Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver Expands Access to Professional Facial Treatment Services

    Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver Expands Access to Professional Facial Treatment Services

    Vancouver, British Columbia – March 19, 2026 – PRESSADVANTAGE –

    Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver has announced the expanded availability and continued development of its facial treatment services across the areas it serves, marking an important step in the organization’s ongoing efforts to provide professionally delivered skincare services within the downtown Vancouver wellness landscape. The announcement reflects an operational focus on facial treatments as a core service offering, responding to sustained public interest in non-invasive skincare care delivered in a structured and professional environment.

    Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver is a full-service spa situated within the Hyatt Regency Vancouver, located at 1055 West Georgia Street. Operating independently while affiliated with the Hyatt Regency brand, the spa provides a range of wellness and personal care services delivered by trained professionals. Through this announcement, the organization confirms that facial treatment services are being introduced more actively to individuals from Downtown Vancouver, the West End, and Coal Harbour, as well as visitors accessing services within the city’s commercial core.

    Facial treatments at Retreat Spa are designed to support skin maintenance, hydration, and overall skin comfort through professionally administered care. Services are delivered by trained estheticians using structured treatment protocols that take into account individual skin conditions, sensitivities, and general care goals. Facial appointments begin with an assessment process intended to guide product selection and treatment approach, allowing practitioners to tailor services within established professional guidelines.

    According to the organization, facial treatments have become an increasingly sought-after service among individuals navigating environmental exposure, prolonged screen use, and urban lifestyle factors that can affect skin condition. Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver downtown location places it within walking distance of office buildings, residential towers, and transportation hubs, allowing facial care services to be incorporated into routine schedules without requiring extended travel or time away from daily responsibilities.

    Facial treatments offered at Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver may include cleansing, exfoliation, hydration, and skin-soothing techniques, all selected based on the practitioner’s evaluation. Treatment durations vary, allowing individuals to select appointments that align with available time, including shorter sessions during workday hours. All treatments are conducted in private rooms designed to maintain a calm and controlled environment, with a focus on hygiene, comfort, and consistency throughout each visit.

    Christine Hu, Owner and Manager of Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver, stated that facial treatments have become an integral part of the spa’s service offering. “Facial care plays an important role in how many individuals manage skin health in response to daily environmental and lifestyle factors,” Christine Hu said. “By expanding access to professionally delivered facial treatments across the areas we serve, Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver is supporting informed skincare practices within a structured and regulated setting.”

    The organization emphasizes that facial treatments are positioned as non-medical skincare services intended to support comfort and maintenance rather than clinical intervention. Practitioners adhere to professional standards regarding the use of products, sanitation, and client care. Products selected for facial treatments are chosen with consideration for ingredient transparency and suitability for a range of skin types, aligning with the spa’s broader operational standards.

    The Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver approach to facial services reflects its broader operational model, which prioritizes consistency and practitioner focus over high-volume scheduling. Appointment spacing allows practitioners sufficient time to maintain treatment quality and client comfort. This structure supports repeat visits and continuity of care, particularly for individuals who incorporate facial treatments into their ongoing wellness routines.

    Facial treatments at Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver are often scheduled independently or in combination with other spa services, allowing individuals to plan visits efficiently. While the organization does not frame facial services as promotional offerings, integrated scheduling options support flexibility for individuals visiting downtown Vancouver for work or short stays.

    The spa’s affiliation with the Hyatt Regency Vancouver offers logistical advantages, including central access and proximity to public transportation, while maintaining independent management and service oversight. This setting contributes to the practicality of receiving facial treatments within a hotel-based environment that prioritizes privacy and professional standards.

    Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver has maintained a focus on practitioner qualification and service integrity since its inception. Facial treatments are part of a broader service offering that includes massage therapy and personal care services, all delivered by trained staff. Management has indicated that future service planning will continue to prioritize professional standards and responsiveness to guest needs.

    This announcement highlights Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver’s role as a provider of professionally delivered facial treatments within a structured spa environment. By extending access across the areas it serves, the organization reinforces its commitment to supporting informed skincare care for individuals navigating the demands of urban life.

    The Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver is a full-service spa situated in downtown Vancouver, British Columbia. Operating independently within the Hyatt Regency Vancouver, the spa serves residents, professionals, and visitors seeking professionally delivered wellness and personal care services in a centrally located setting.

    ###

    For more information about Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver , contact the company here:

    Retreat Spa at Hyatt Regency Vancouver
    Ian Cruickshank
    1-866-998-7328
    info@retreatvancouver.com

  • New Wellness Centre Opens in Inner West Sydney

    WELLNESS ON SHORE Expands Holistic Services to Balmain

    Chiswick, Australia – March 18, 2026 / WELLNESS ON SHORE /

    WELLNESS ON SHORE, a holistic wellness and clinical recovery centre founded by Emma Jackson, is excited to announce its expansion into the Inner West Sydney community with a new location in Balmain. This new venture, operating under the sub-brand Wellness on Darling, aims to bring innovative wellness solutions, including infrared sauna therapy and Normatec compression recovery, to the local area. With a commitment to enhancing the health and wellbeing of its clients, WELLNESS ON SHORE is set to redefine the wellness landscape in Sydney.

    The services offered at WELLNESS ON SHORE include:

    – Remedial massage therapy

    – Infrared sauna therapy

    – Normatec compression recovery room

    – Yoga classes

    Unlike traditional day spas, WELLNESS ON SHORE combines cutting-edge clinical recovery technology with holistic wellness practices, providing athletes and wellness seekers with a comprehensive solution all under one roof. This unique approach allows clients to experience the benefits of both clinical recovery and holistic wellness, making it a standout option in the Inner West Sydney wellness scene.

    Emma Jackson, the founder of WELLNESS ON SHORE, expressed her enthusiasm about the new Balmain location, stating, “Our mission is to create a space where individuals can prioritise their health and wellbeing. With the opening of Wellness on Darling, we are thrilled to offer the community access to advanced recovery technologies like infrared sauna therapy and Normatec compression recovery. We believe that everyone deserves to feel their best, and we are here to support them on their wellness journey.”

    The new Balmain location, situated at Wellness on Darling, complements the existing centre at 73/2 Shore Rd Chiswick. This strategic expansion allows WELLNESS ON SHORE to reach a broader audience, providing more individuals with the opportunity to engage in wellness practices that promote physical and mental health. The Balmain centre will feature the same high-quality services that clients have come to expect from WELLNESS ON SHORE, ensuring a seamless experience for all visitors.

    WELLNESS ON SHORE is dedicated to fostering a community focused on health and wellness. The centre’s offerings are designed to cater to a diverse clientele, from athletes seeking recovery solutions to individuals looking for relaxation and rejuvenation. The combination of remedial massage therapy, infrared sauna therapy, Normatec compression recovery, and yoga classes creates a holistic environment where clients can explore various aspects of their wellbeing.

    The infrared sauna therapy provided at WELLNESS ON SHORE is particularly noteworthy. This innovative treatment uses infrared light to penetrate the skin, promoting detoxification, relaxation, and improved circulation. Clients can enjoy the soothing warmth of the sauna while reaping the numerous health benefits associated with this therapy. The addition of Normatec compression recovery further enhances the centre’s offerings, providing athletes and active individuals with a powerful tool for muscle recovery and injury prevention.

    In addition to these advanced therapies, WELLNESS ON SHORE also offers a range of yoga classes designed to promote mindfulness, flexibility, and strength. These classes cater to all levels, ensuring that everyone can find a practice that suits their needs. The integration of yoga into the wellness experience at WELLNESS ON SHORE highlights the centre’s commitment to a holistic approach to health.

    As WELLNESS ON SHORE continues to grow, the focus remains on creating a welcoming and supportive environment for all clients. The team is passionate about helping individuals achieve their wellness goals, whether that involves recovery from an injury, stress relief, or simply taking time for self-care. The expansion into Balmain is a testament to the centre’s dedication to making wellness accessible to the wider community.

    With the opening of Wellness on Darling in Balmain, WELLNESS ON SHORE is poised to become a leading destination for wellness in Inner West Sydney. The combination of advanced recovery technologies and holistic wellness practices sets the centre apart, making it an ideal choice for those seeking to enhance their health and wellbeing. Emma Jackson and her team are excited to welcome new clients and continue their mission of promoting wellness in the community.

    WELLNESS ON SHORE is located at 73/2 Shore Rd Chiswick, NSW 2046, and the new Wellness on Darling location in Balmain is ready to serve the community with its innovative wellness offerings. As the centre expands its reach, it remains committed to providing exceptional service and support to all clients, ensuring that everyone can embark on their wellness journey with confidence.

    Learn more on https://wellnessonshore.com.au/

    Contact Information:

    WELLNESS ON SHORE

    73/2 Shore Rd
    Chiswick, New South Wales 2046
    Australia

    Emma Jackson
    0415 246 366
    https://wellnessonshore.com.au

  • Prince Silver Delivers Further Strong Drill Results, Highlighted by 7.62 Metres of 230 G/T Silver, 10.78% Manganese, 1.87% Lead, 2.54% Zinc and 0.58 G/T Gold

    VANCOUVER, BC / ACCESS Newswire / March 19, 2026 / Prince Silver Corp. (CSE:PRNC)(OTCQB:PRNCF)(T130:Frankfurt) (“Prince Silver” or the Company”), is pleased to announce a new set of robust assay results from its ongoing reverse circulation (“RC”) drill program at the Prince Silver Project (the “Project”) in the prolific Pioche Mining District, Lincoln County, Nevada. (See Figure 2 below for the Project location)

    The latest results from drill holes PRC-31 through PRC-40 continue to demonstrate the Project’s compelling scale and consistency, intersecting broad zones of polymetallic mineralization across multiple stacked stratigraphic horizons. These results further reinforce the Company’s interpretation of the Prince Silver Project as a large, laterally extensive, stratigraphically controlled mineralized system with significant upside potential.

    New RC Drill Hole Highlights:

    PRC-37:

    From 170.69-178.31 Metres

    • 7.62 metres grading 230.20 g/t Silver (Ag), 10.78% Manganese (Mn), 1.87% Lead (Pb), 2.54% Zinc (Zn) and 0.58 g/t Gold (Au); and

    From 245.36-271.27 metres

    • 25.91 metres grading 0.95 g/t Au, 28.85 g/t Ag, and 1.02% Zn

    Including from 251.46-260.60 metres:

    • 9.14 metres grading 1.73 g/t Au, 58.08 g/t Ag, and 1.96% Zn

    PRC-31:

    From 193.55-204.22 metres

    • 10.67 metres grading 118.57 g/t Ag, 9.98% Mn, 1.17% Pb, 1.64% Zn and 0.317 g/t Au

    PRC-32:

    From 144.78-149.35 metres

    • 4.57 metres grading 223.67 g/t Ag, 3.29% Mn, 1.62% Pb, 2.43% Zn and 1.91 g/t Au; and

    From 176.78-198.12 metres

    • 21.34 metres grading 32.09 g/t Ag, 5.12% Mn, 0.99% Pb, and 2.22% Zn

    PRC-35:

    From 233.17-242.32 metres

    • 9.14 metres grading 55.5 g/t Ag, 3.95% Mn, 1.52% Pb, and 1.33% Zn

    These latest results build on the Company’s previously reported January 13, 2026 drilling highlights, including 3.05 metres grading 1,331.00 g/t Ag, 14.17% Mn, 2.19% Pb, and 4.45% Zn in hole PRC-28, and 3.05 metres grading 355.25 g/t Ag, 4.78 g/t Au, 2.69% Pb, and 4.72% Zn in hole PRC-27.

    Derek Iwanaka, Prince Silver CEO commented:

    These latest results continue to highlight the exceptional scale, strength, and consistency of the Prince Silver Project’s expanding mineralized system. Standout intercepts from holes PRC-37, PRC-31, and PRC-32 rank among the most compelling encountered to date, delivering impressive combinations of high-grade silver, gold, and strong polymetallic credits over meaningful widths across multiple stacked horizons.

    Importantly, drilling such as PRC-39 and PRC-40 is further refining the outer limits of the system, significantly enhancing our geological model and targeting precision as we step out with confidence. With two rigs actively drilling and the program now expanded to approximately 9,000 metres, we believe the Prince Silver Project Is continuing to demonstrate the characteristics of a large-scale polymetallic discovery.”

    Strongest Holes Continue to Support Scale and Continuity (See Figure 1 for drill hole locations)

    The strongest holes in this batch were holes PRC-37, PRC-31 and PRC-32, each of which intersected meaningful mineralization across important target horizons.

    PRC-37 is particularly significant, returning both a high-grade silver-manganese-lead-zinc interval in the Combined Metals Bed and a broad deeper gold-silver-zinc interval. The upper interval from 560 to 585 ft ranks among the strongest silver-rich intercepts drilled to date, while the deeper 85 ft (25.9 m) interval from 805 to 890 ft (245m to 271m) highlights the potential for a substantial mineralized package with meaningful gold content.

    PRC-31 returned a strong 35 ft interval grading 118.57 g/t Ag and 9.98% Mn, with associated lead and zinc, further supporting continuity within one of the Company’s priority stratigraphic targets.

    PRC-32 returned two notable intervals, including a high-grade upper intercept from 475 to 490 ft with strong gold and silver values, and a broader 70 ft interval from 580 to 650 ft characterized by consistent manganese, lead and zinc mineralization. Together, these results continue to demonstrate the presence of stacked mineralized zones across multiple stratigraphic levels.

    PRC-35 also returned several mineralized intercepts across the A-Shale, Susan Duster, and Combined Metals Bed, further reinforcing the interpretation of a laterally extensive, multi-horizon system.

    Step-Out Holes Help Refine the Mineralized Footprint

    Two step-out holes were drilled to provide valuable information to help define the system’s scale, geometry, and controls.

    PRC-38 was terminated early due to faulting. While the target interval was not reached, the structural disruption offers useful insight into offsets of mineralized horizons.

    PRC-39 was drilled along the eastern extent of the Exploration Target area* and did not return significant intercepts, but it is important in defining the outer boundary of mineralization and improving targeting precision.

    Similarly, PRC-40 was also drilled to test the easternmost limits of the Exploration Target* area and appears to have largely missed the main mineralized area, although it did intersect one narrow interval of elevated silver and gold values.

    Other holes returned narrower or moderate intervals, consistent with the Company’s geological model, which anticipates variability due to faulting, stratigraphy, and bed geometry.

    Figure 1. Drill Hole Location Map

    Ongoing Exploration

    Drilling is ongoing with two rigs currently operating at the Prince Silver Project. The Company has now completed most of its first phase of drilling under the expanded RC program and is currently drilling holes PRC-47 and PRC-48.

    The Company expanded its original RC drill program to approximately 9,000 metres (31,000 feet) to support step-out and infill drilling, validate historical results, and advance the Project toward a maiden NI 43-101-compliant mineral resource estimate.

    Based on progress to date, the Company expects to continue drilling immediately following completion of the first phase and, as a result, no stoppage in drilling is currently expected in the coming months.

    Historic and current drilling at Prince has encountered multiple gently dipping mineralized beds within both a carbonate replacement deposit (“CRD”) environment and a distal disseminated sediment-hosted gold-silver system.

    Figure 2. Prince Silver Project Location Map

    *Exploration Target

    Historical drilling at the Prince Project identified an exploration target (the “Exploration Target“) as outlined in an independent historic report prepared following JORC guidelines (JORC standards for the Australasian Code for Reporting of Exploration Results, Mineral Resources and Ore Reserves) by OmniGeoX Exploration Consultants of Perth, Australia, based on historical surfaceand underground drilling. The report is titled “Prince Project Exploration Target”, dated April 24, 2024, authored by Dr. Lachlan Rutherford and Michael Martin (OmniGeoX Exploration Consultants, 2024, Prince Project Exploration Target, Independent Report prepared for Prince Silver Corp.).

    The Exploration Target was basedon 129 historic drill holes drilled throughmineralized carbonate replacement beds and host Pioche Shale up to 300 metres in depth. Mineralized polymetallic intersections based on historical block modelling suggest the immediate Exploration Target is between 25-43Mt with grades ranging from 1.44-1.57% Zn, 0.78-0.87% Pb, 0.28-0.40g/t Au, 37-40g/t Ag and 3.62-4.30% Mn.

    More comprehensive details on the Exploration Target and historic production are also available in the Company’s press release dated February 27, 2025, available on the Company’swebsite and at SEDAR+.

    * Readers are cautioned that the Exploration Target is not an “inferred”, “indicated” or “measured” mineral resource compliant with National Instrument 43-101 (“NI 43-101”). The Exploration Target has been determined based upon 129 historic drill holes totaling 16,606 metres, historic production records including mine level plans and 3D modelling of mineralization and geology.The potential quantityand grade of the Exploration Target is conceptual in nature. There has been insufficient exploration to define a mineral resource and, it is uncertain if further exploration will result in the Exploration Target being delineated as a mineral resource.

    Table 1: Significant Assays Results for Drill Holes PRC 31 – 40

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-31

    PRC-31 630-635

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    80.23

    12.83

    0.11

    0.52

    Pioche Shale C Member

    PRC-31 635-640

    5

    1.524

    0.24

    150.00

    11.06

    0.46

    1.23

    PRC-31 640-645

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    187.00

    8.85

    1.56

    1.14

    PRC-31 645-650

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    140.00

    9.88

    1.27

    1.79

    PRC-31 650-655

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    111.00

    12.68

    0.65

    1.93

    PRC-31 655-660

    5

    1.524

    0.89

    79.00

    7.33

    0.96

    1.20

    PRC-31 660-665

    5

    1.524

    0.65

    84.00

    10.46

    1.61

    2.21

    PRC-31 665-670

    5

    1.524

    0.41

    79.00

    9.62

    1.71

    2.00

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-31 670-675

    5

    1.524

    0.21

    67.00

    9.15

    1.77

    2.10

    PRC-31 680-685

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    15.00

    30.97

    0.56

    3.84

    PRC-31 685-690

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    9.00

    18.89

    0.34

    1.99

    PRC-31 690-695

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    16.00

    27.16

    0.55

    2.61

    PRC-31 695-700

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    19.00

    7.69

    0.79

    1.68

    Average 630 – 700

    65

    19.812

    0.19

    80.23

    12.83

    0.95

    1.86

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-32

    PRC-32 475-480

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    80.00

    0.70

    0.63

    0.77

    Pioche Shale Susan Duster

    PRC-32 480-485

    5

    1.524

    2.09

    467.00

    6.01

    2.57

    4.12

    PRC-32 485-490

    5

    1.524

    3.53

    124.00

    3.17

    1.67

    2.4

    Average 475-490

    15

    4.572

    1.91

    223.67

    3.29

    1.62

    2.43

    PRC-32 580-585

    5

    1.524

    15.00

    4.93

    0.63

    3.88

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-32 585-590

    5

    1.524

    37.00

    6.04

    0.85

    3.37

    PRC-32 590-595

    5

    1.524

    0.24

    22.00

    0.58

    0.78

    0.81

    PRC-32 595-600

    5

    1.524

    4.00

    0.95

    0.80

    2.31

    PRC-32 600-605

    5

    1.524

    4.00

    1.85

    0.06

    5.97

    PRC-32 605-610

    5

    1.524

    0.03

    41.00

    7.60

    0.37

    1.72

    PRC-32 610-615

    5

    1.524

    0.27

    45.00

    9.42

    2.32

    1.25

    PRC-32 615-620

    5

    1.524

    0.48

    57.00

    3.60

    4.17

    1.30

    PRC-32 620-625

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    105.00

    9.52

    1.34

    3.05

    PRC-32 625-630

    5

    1.524

    50.00

    12.07

    0.87

    4.00

    Pioche Shale D Member

    PRC-32 630-635

    5

    1.524

    0.03

    50.00

    10.06

    1.03

    1.69

    PRC-32 635-640

    5

    1.524

    10.00

    1.62

    0.17

    0.47

    PRC-32 640-645

    5

    1.524

    8.00

    2.03

    0.29

    0.78

    PRC-32 645-650

    5

    1.524

    1.36

    0.24

    0.48

    Average 580-650

    70

    21.34

    0.09

    32.00

    5.12

    0.99

    2.22

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-33

    PRC-33 140-145

    5

    1.524

    0.17

    30.00

    2.36

    1.24

    0.24

    Lower Lyndon Limestone

    PRC-33 145-150

    5

    1.524

    0.21

    65.00

    4.17

    2.29

    0.65

    Pioche Shale A Member

    PRC-33 150-155

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    39.00

    4.60

    2.77

    0.49

    PRC-33 155-160

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    43.00

    6.44

    1.93

    0.68

    PRC-33 160-165

    5

    1.524

    0.01

    21.00

    4.97

    1.23

    1.82

    Average 140-165

    25

    7.62

    0.12

    39.60

    4.51

    1.89

    0.78

    PRC-33 650-655

    5

    1.524

    8.00

    2.05

    0.13

    0.45

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-33 655-660

    5

    1.524

    36.00

    11.15

    0.55

    1.12

    PRC-33 660-665

    5

    1.524

    13.00

    4.70

    0.22

    0.36

    Average 650-665

    15

    4.57

    19.00

    4.90

    0.30

    0.64

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-34

    PRC-34 625-630

    5

    1.524

    0.17

    55.00

    8.84

    0.85

    6.68

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-34 630-635

    5

    1.524

    0.26

    54.00

    8.84

    0.17

    2.98

    Average 625-635

    10

    3.05

    0.22

    54.50

    8.84

    0.51

    4.83

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-35

    PRC-35 450-455

    5

    1.524

    44.00

    9.88

    3.36

    5.30

    A-Shale

    PRC-35 455-460

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    45.00

    9.62

    3.77

    5.19

    PRC-35 460-465

    5

    1.524

    20.00

    4.28

    1.26

    2.00

    Average 450-465

    15

    4.57

    0.05

    36.33

    7.93

    2.80

    4.16

    PRC-35 685-690

    5

    1.524

    9.00

    5.23

    0.87

    1.55

    Susan Duster

    PRC-35 690-695

    5

    1.524

    27.00

    6.32

    1.23

    2.52

    Average 685-695

    10

    3.05

    0.03

    18.00

    5.78

    1.05

    2.04

    PRC-35 765-770

    5

    1.524

    36.00

    4.15

    0.85

    0.81

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-35 770-775

    5

    1.524

    25.00

    1.56

    0.39

    0.38

    PRC-35 775-780

    5

    1.524

    52.00

    2.75

    2.53

    0.87

    PRC-35 780-785

    5

    1.524

    58.00

    8.17

    2.04

    0.83

    PRC-35 785-790

    5

    1.524

    0.34

    114.00

    6.32

    2.59

    3.18

    PRC-35 790-795

    5

    1.524

    0.34

    48.00

    0.73

    0.70

    1.92

    Average 765-795

    30

    9.144

    0.13

    55.50

    3.95

    1.52

    1.33

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-36

    PRC-36 40-45

    5

    1.524

    0.14

    19.00

    1.55

    0.53

    0.79

    Upper Lyndon Limestone (Big Bed)

    PRC-36 45-50

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    56.00

    2.24

    0.73

    1.29

    PRC-36 50-55

    5

    1.524

    0.07

    42.00

    2.40

    0.82

    1.16

    PRC-36 55-60

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    40.00

    1.70

    0.85

    0.75

    PRC-36 60-65

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    30.00

    2.34

    0.61

    1.18

    PRC-36 65-70

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    37.00

    3.68

    1.00

    1.50

    PRC-36 70-75

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    24.00

    1.59

    0.42

    0.81

    Average 40-75

    35

    10.668

    0.10

    35.43

    2.21

    0.71

    1.07

    PRC-36 460-465

    5

    1.524

    0.03

    41.00

    5.41

    1.43

    1.16

    Lower Lyndon Limestone

    PRC-36 465-470

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    71.00

    8.18

    1.93

    1.57

    Average 460-470

    10

    3.05

    0.07

    56.00

    6.80

    1.68

    1.37

    PRC-36 505-510

    5

    1.524

    1.87

    0.01

    2.88

    A-Shale

    PRC-36 550-555

    5

    1.524

    0.07

    31.00

    3.73

    0.30

    0.71

    A-Shale

    PRC-36 555-560

    5

    1.524

    36.00

    4.85

    0.62

    1.26

    PRC-36 560-565

    5

    1.524

    8.00

    0.00

    0.00

    0.00

    PRC-36 565-570

    5

    1.524

    8.00

    0.00

    0.00

    0.00

    PRC-36 570-575

    5

    1.524

    0.14

    10.00

    1.95

    0.73

    0.84

    PRC-36 575-580

    5

    1.524

    0.03

    16.00

    2.72

    0.53

    1.33

    Average 550-580

    30

    9.14

    0.06

    18.17

    2.21

    0.36

    0.69

    PRC-36 735-740

    5

    1.524

    13.00

    2.61

    0.28

    0.68

    Pioche Shale / Susan Duster

    PRC-36 740-745

    5

    1.524

    27.00

    8.95

    1.34

    2.63

    PRC-36 745-750

    5

    1.524

    0.07

    25.00

    7.88

    0.69

    3.63

    PRC-36 750-755

    5

    1.524

    8.00

    1.66

    0.26

    0.64

    Average 735-755

    20

    6.096

    0.06

    18.25

    5.28

    0.64

    1.90

    PRC-36 840-845

    5

    1.524

    0.03

    63.00

    3.18

    1.90

    0.82

    Pioche Shale C Member

    PRC-36 845-850

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    85.00

    3.78

    0.66

    1.04

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-36 850-855

    5

    1.524

    0.03

    63.00

    9.36

    1.67

    2.34

    PRC-36 855-860

    5

    1.524

    0.10

    90.00

    9.95

    2.66

    2.16

    PRC-36 860-865

    5

    1.524

    0.31

    35.00

    5.29

    1.82

    1.16

    PRC-36 865-870

    5

    1.524

    0.45

    43.00

    1.23

    0.46

    0.45

    PRC-36 870-875

    5

    1.524

    0.75

    38.00

    0.39

    0.51

    0.32

    Average 840-875

    35

    10.668

    0.25

    59.57

    4.74

    1.38

    1.18

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-37

    PRC-37 560-565d

    5

    1.524

    0.24

    208.00

    20.47

    3.18

    5.10

    Combined Metals Bed

    PRC-37 565-570

    5

    1.524

    0.65

    451.00

    17.47

    3.14

    4.05

    PRC-37 570-575

    5

    1.524

    0.75

    282.00

    9.96

    1.71

    2.22

    PRC-37 575-580

    5

    1.524

    1.03

    178.00

    6.01

    1.32

    1.32

    PRC-37 580-585

    5

    1.524

    0.21

    32.00

    0.00

    0.00

    0.00

    Average 560-585

    25

    7.62

    0.58

    230.20

    10.78

    1.87

    2.54

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-37 805-810

    5

    1.524

    0.58

    11.00

    0.36

    0.15

    0.45

    D-Shale

    PRC-37 810-815

    5

    1.524

    0.58

    11.00

    0.02

    0.07

    0.18

    PRC-37 815-820

    5

    1.524

    0.17

    3.00

    0.27

    0.03

    0.14

    PRC-37 820-825

    5

    1.524

    0.21

    6.00

    0.23

    0.04

    0.21

    PRC-37 825-830

    5

    1.524

    3.15

    10.00

    0.28

    0.05

    0.38

    PRC-37 830-835

    5

    1.524

    1.21

    289.00

    0.19

    0.14

    7.78

    PRC-37 835-840

    5

    1.524

    0.36

    6.00

    0.01

    0.13

    0.20

    PRC-37 840-845

    5

    1.524

    0.86

    3.00

    0.01

    0.02

    0.81

    PRC-37 845-850

    5

    1.524

    1.29

    2.50

    0.02

    0.04

    0.44

    PRC-37 850-855

    5

    1.524

    3.51

    38.00

    0.02

    0.29

    2.13

    Prospect Mountain Quartzite

    PRC-37 855-860

    5

    1.524

    0.24

    5.00

    0.02

    0.05

    0.15

    PRC-37 860-865

    5

    1.524

    0.21

    25.00

    0.03

    0.15

    0.94

    PRC-37 865-870

    5

    1.524

    0.63

    12.00

    0.02

    0.14

    0.40

    PRC-37 870-875

    5

    1.524

    0.86

    26.00

    0.01

    0.31

    1.11

    PRC-37 875-880

    5

    1.524

    0.82

    12.00

    0.02

    0.22

    0.53

    PRC-37 880-885

    5

    1.524

    0.99

    18.00

    0.05

    0.44

    0.88

    PRC-37 885-890

    5

    1.524

    0.48

    13.00

    0.01

    0.18

    0.63

    Average 805-890

    85

    25.908

    0.95

    28.85

    0.09

    0.14

    1.02

    PRC-38

    Lost this hole and failed to reach targeted depth. Likely due to a fault.

    PRC-39

    No significant assay results. Hole was drilled along eastern extent of “Exploration Target” zone to test eastern boundary limits.

    Hole # and Depth (in feet)

    Interval (Feet)

    Interval (Metres)

    Au (g/t)

    Ag (g/t)

    Mn %

    Pb%

    Zn %

    Zone of Mineralization

    PRC-40

    PRC-40 595-600

    5

    1.524

    0.94

    175.00

    0.00

    3.15

    0.00

    Prospect Mountain Quartzite

    Hole intervals marked with “avg” are the average grades of either one or two duplicates of the sample interval.

    Quality Assurance / Quality Control

    The Company is following a robust QualityAssurance / QualityControl (QA/QC) program designed to meet or exceed CIM and AUSIMM standards. Duplicate samples are extensively used to provide verification both at the primary analytical laboratory and at a second independent laboratory as the program progresses. In addition, a certified field standard is inserted for each drill hole set, and sample blanks are randomly included, with no more than one per hole.

    All samples are shipped to the laboratory under secure, standard chain-of-custody procedures. Samples are analyzed using 43-element MS-ICP with aqua regia digestion. Samples exceeding limits for Mn, Zn, or Pb are further tested using wet chemical assays. Most samples are also fire assayed for gold and silver using a one-assay-ton gravimetric method, and an averageof four samplesper hole will have specificgravity measurements conducted at the laboratory.

    The principal analytical laboratory for the programis Skyline Assayers& Laboratories Inc., located in Tucson, Arizona, an ISO-accredited facility.

    Qualified Person

    The scientific and technical information in this news release has been reviewed and approved by John Hiner, P.Geo., a Qualified Person as defined by NI 43-101.

    About Prince Silver Corp.

    Prince Silver Corp. is a silver exploration company advancing its flagship Prince Silver Project in Nevada, USA, featuring a near-surface, historically drilled deposit that remains open in all directions. The Company also holds an interest in the Stampede Gap Project, a district-scale copper-gold-molybdenum porphyrysystem located 15 km north-northwest of the Prince Silver Project,highlighting Prince Silver’sfocus on high-potential, strategically located exploration assets.

    On Behalfof the Board of Directors

    Derek Iwanaka, CEO & Director
    Tel: 236 335-9383
    Email: info@princesilvercorp.com
    Website: www.princesilvercorp.com

    Forward-Looking Information

    This news release contains certain forward-looking statements and forward-looking information within the meaning of applicable securities laws (collectively, “forward-looking statements”). Forward-looking statements are frequently, but not always, identified by words such as “expects,” “anticipates,” “believes,” “intends,” “plans,” “estimates,” “potential,” “continues,” “ongoing,” “may,” “will,” and similar expressions, or statements that events, conditions or results “could” or “should” occur or be achieved.

    Forward-looking statements in this news release include, but are not limited to, statements regarding the interpretation of current and historical drilling results; the scale, continuity, extent and potential of mineralization at the Prince Silver Project; the Company’s geological model; the significance of drill results; the potential to define or expand mineralized zones; the timing, scope, continuation and results of the Company’s ongoing and future drill programs; the advancement of the Project toward a maiden mineral resource estimate prepared in accordance with National Instrument 43-101; and the Company’s exploration plans, objectives and expectations.

    These forward-looking statements are based on a number of assumptions, including, among other things, assumptions regarding the continuity of mineralization between drill intercepts; the accuracy of geological interpretations; the availability of financing, personnel, equipment and drill rigs on reasonable terms; the receipt of required permits, approvals and authorizations; and general business, market and economic conditions.

    Forward-looking statements are subject to known and unknown risks, uncertainties and other factors that may cause actual results, performance or achievements to differ materially from those expressed or implied by such forward-looking statements. Such factors include, without limitation, risks relating to exploration and development; the possibility that drilling results will not be consistent with the Company’s expectations; risks related to geological interpretation and modelling; uncertainty as to whether further exploration will result in the estimation of a mineral resource; commodity price fluctuations; permitting and regulatory risks; title and environmental risks; operational and technical difficulties; the availability of financing; and general economic, market and industry conditions.

    Readers are cautioned not to place undue reliance on forward-looking statements. Forward-looking statements contained in this news release are made as of the date hereof, and the Company undertakes no obligation to update or revise them, except as required by applicable law.

    SOURCE: Prince Silver Corp.

    View the original press release on ACCESS Newswire