Dr. Maddahi Dentistry May 2017

Dr. Kourosh Maddahi

www.drmaddahi.com

PRST STD US POSTAGE PAID BOISE, ID PERMIT 411

310.888.7797 | 888.310.6771

C O S M E T I C & A N T I - A G I N G D E N T I S T R Y

INSIDE 436 N. Roxbury Dr. #202 Beverly Hills, CA 90210

EDITION

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A Look at Investigative Dentistry

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Get on the LP Express

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Before and After Photos

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Are There Impossible Cases in Dentistry?

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Easiest Chickpea Curry

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The Great Inca Citadel

THE GREAT INCA CITADEL Visit Machu Picchu This Summer

If you’re thinking of visiting the enormous agricultural terraces and fantastic stone constructions of Machu Picchu, it’s best to go in early summer, right as the rainy season ends. That way, you won’t have to deal with the battering rain or the rather large crowds that formduring the peak season of July and August. Both of these could potentially muddy the experience of such a historical location. Fly into Cusco, then immediately take the train to Machu Picchu Pueblo, colloquially known as Aguas Calientes.

Before Columbus landed on what he thought was India in 1492, and before Pizarro later wiped themout, the Incas controlled the largest empire on the North American continent —andmaybe the biggest in the entire world. The religiously and culturally diverse civilization spanned a huge portion of western South America, comparable to the most robust territories of Eurasia. Nowadays, not much remains of the Inca Empire, save for some ruins and the otherworldly constructions of Machu Picchu. The Inca citadel, probably built as an estate for the Inca Emperor Pachacuti, still stands after over 500 years, and the blocks of polished stone overlook intense, vertigo-inducing views, considered by some to be among the most beautiful in the world.

It’s a scenic 3.5-hour trip running along the Urubamba River, through the fabled hills of the Inca, with breathtaking canyon walls rising above on either side. Spend a night or two in the town getting acclimated to the 6,700-foot elevation, then head to Machu Picchu for some exploring before you return to Cusco. This way, you’ll be able tominimize the unpleasant —and sometimes dangerous —effects of altitude sickness that such heights can bring. Youmight find yourself dizzy frommore than the altitude, though. The views are world class, and the feeling of being in such an ancient place imbued with cultural importance is electrifying.

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