Sykes Family Chiropractic Chiropractor Medicare: Medicare Enrolled Practice Location: 16 Main St, 302, Durham, CT 06422 Phone: 860-349-0639 |
Dr. Stephen M Wrinn, DC Chiropractor Medicare: Accepting Medicare Assignments Practice Location: 360 Main St, Suite A, Durham, CT 06422 Phone: 860-349-2070 Fax: 860-349-2080 |
April J Prete, D.C. Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 16 Main St, Durham, CT 06422 Phone: 860-349-0639 Fax: 860-349-0519 |
Prete Chiropractic Center Llc Chiropractor Medicare: Not Enrolled in Medicare Practice Location: 16 Main St, #302, Durham, CT 06422 Phone: 860-349-0639 Fax: 860-349-0519 |
News Archive
Particularly in females with untreated hypertension, reducing salt intake to what's considered a healthier level appears to be good for both their gut microbiome and their blood pressure, scientists report.
In a study of independently owned restaurants in 14 Kansas counties, Kansas State University researchers found a significantly higher number of food safety violations in ethnic restaurants than in nonethnic restaurants. The next step for their research is to understand the reasons for these differences and to work alongside restaurant operators to remedy the problems.
With antibiotic-resistant infections increasingly common, and a dangerous lack of new infection fighters in the drug development pipeline, it's more important than ever to use existing antibiotics appropriately. This week, infectious disease experts are helping to educate consumers, health care providers, and policymakers about when antibiotics can help, when misuse of these lifesaving drugs can do more harm than good, and the tremendous need for new antibiotics to protect patients.
The University of Chicago Medicine is among 22 centers of excellence across the country chosen by Food Allergy Research & Education (FARE) to be inaugural members of its FARE Clinical Network, which will work to accelerate development of therapies and raise the standard of care for people with life-threating food allergies.
A DNA-vaccine that restricts the supply of blood to tumours has been developed by scientists at the Swedish medical university Karolinska Institutet. The vaccine slows the growth of breast cancer tumours in mice.
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